Chicago Defender

Detroit 'Policy' Racketeers Defy Police Clean-Up PERRY HOWARD NOT GUILTY USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXIV. NO. 34 PERR DEFY POLICE IN CLEAN-UP OF DETROIT Racketeers Unafraid of Law Action Detroit, Mich., Dec. 21.—In support of the revolt on the part of the leaders against the policy game, which they consider as "one of the most deleterious influences confronting Detroit, members of the black hand squad, under Inspector Robert MacPherson, have launched a smashing offensive against the small operator. More than 120 arrests have been made during the bombardment. However, "big shots" in the policy racket, who are on the inside, have been standing at ease for more than a decade without the reach in the resolution approved by the Interdenominational Ministers union, a desire was expressed for a grand jury probe as the only effective means of pilling the capacity of smiling noisy activity. And the policy kings are thoroughly alarmed this time. They realize that Chicago racketeers secured for cover when Chief Justice John Roberts and summoned the attorney general to take charge in the vice and graft probe, which shook the foundation of Chicago's underworld. They know that civic leaders mean business this Players Hit System It is alleged that the trouble started when the Hollywood policy house, controlled by white gamblers, failed to pay off a hit of "over $3,000. The two men who were involved as follows: Five dollars on each of two horses (four numbers) and $1 on each of two rings (three number rows) and caught all of the numbers in the game, claiming an inside fraud. The enraged player, after approaching the operator on numerous occasions, took the case up with a downtown attorney, which resulted in the call to the attention of the press. Some of the big operators blame the little fellows for the policy war. The claim that small operators have by crooked drawings. One "big shot" said, "It's the little fellow who is hurting policy. Everywhere I see one operating I am going to turn him in." The degree punishment during the past week, but he does not intend to be made the goat. In view of the fact that landlords are unable to collect rent, merchants and women and children are robbed of the actual necessities of life, many civic leaders downtown are giving out expressions on the gambling slot. The police calls the policy, racketeers consciousness robbers, and says of the players, "The virus of thinking they can get a killing is rapidly destroying the community. It is only a step to crime from such conditions." The East Central Detroit Improvement association, under J. R. Peltier, also expresses a determination to drive gambling out of certain district. Fear Switch of Control Investigators claim that there is a danger of switching the control of policy to white gambels. If three operators are driven out of their position, certain white gambels in defiance to citizens and the law continued to draw while Race operators were ordered to "mark time." This condition cannot continue for three operators. They are tightly policy playing because they believe that the police time is a detriment to the character of the children of the city. They need to also mean to see that trace operators get a square deal in the case. They must be so strict of control. It is no secret that "the shooters" have stood a large distance from the salaries were paid to members of the staff and admits were made to writers in a similar effort to hold their organization together. But white gambels is claimed, took advantage of the police of the other wheels. This bit of strategy was made for the purpose of gaining enough power to fringe our all competition. James Spratt, superintendent of police, has ordered the department to (Continued on Page 2) Nab Youth for Extortion Attempts on Rich Man San Antonio, Tex., Dec. 21. The police are holding Robert L. Whitfield, 19 year old high school graduate, charged with attempting to murder the 65-year-old M. Merriwether reputed to be a millionaire. The youth is alleged to have confessed that he wrote the threatening letters to Merriwether. Employment gave him the idea to extract money from the wealthy man. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE Chicago to Honor DeSaible City Council Passes Bill for Memorial The city council Wednesday unanimously adopted a resolution introduced by Alderman Robert R. Jackson of the Third ward for the erection of a $20,000 monument to the memory of Jean Point DeSaible, pioneer settler, trader and land owner, who came to the territory on which Chicago is located in 1779. The finance committee of the council set aside the requested monument fund in the 1920 budget for the purpose of securing and creating a suitable memorial. Defender Wins Fight The long, steady light made by the Defender for Chicago officially to pay homage to this outstanding hero has at last brought results. The next step is for citizens to show vital interest in the proposed memorial shaft. The logical place for the monument is Grant park, where the South Park commission is building beautiful bridges and cozy terraces and statues. Here Legislature is recommending 17 years placing the foundation upon which the city is built. Alertness must be maintained by the citizens to see that the memorial statue of Jesse Lee is represented to an secure location. On the lake front, facing the Loop district, the memorial will be seen by visitors, who will take to their home towns the memorial to Jesse Lee, a former factor in the pioneer days of Calgary. "The real history of Chicago," says Alderman Jackson's resolution, "began with the coming of Desirable to Deschurchie, now Chicago, in 1772, with the bank of the Chicago river, where Michigan Ave. crosses, he built a home and trading post which formed the embryo of what is destined to be the world's greatest metropolis. Desable a Hero "He had the forestight, the courage, the capital and the ability to see the mountains, the Indians and to build the first home and business of Chicago, remaining there, trapping and trading, for 17 years. The cabin built by Desable and sent to La Mia was creased from the first but not bought from the Indians. The French trader, after living there for a few years, sold the cabin to a Scotchman, John Kinzie, for his family. It was a white family in Chicago, but for many years was the only dwelling for white men in the settlement or now more than 3,000,000 people. The house was abandoned at the time, and remained vacant for four years. John Kinzie, returned again, occupied the home in 1816. Here the first white child was born, and under the first spellings he bride. The first spelling classes held in Chicago were held in this house by a 13-year-old teacher, having six pupils. It is probable that the first justice of the peace lived here and the first point of Chicago was held under its roof." The fight to secure a memorial shaft for DeSailable was started more than two years ago by the Defender, a publication has carried stories calling upon Chicago to honor its first citizen. The efforts put forth by the Defender were watched by the action of the city council. Editor Abuhill all day Thursday received telephone messages from citizens congratulating him on his victory, occupying in half of DeSailable's history is the second the Defender has achieved within recent months, the other being the dedication of the monument in St. Paul and markway to the memory of the hero of the old Eighth Illinois regiment. Alderman Deserves Praise These two striking victories for our heroes demonstrate what can be accomplished when a "never say die" determination to reach an objective is carried out. There are many things yet in the offing which need attention, and the Defender takes up the battle awe for fairness and equality. Great praise and credit must be given Alderman Jackson by the citizens for securing the $20,000 appropriation from the city for the erection of the monument. The community on the city council and has always been alert for the securing of favorable Defender Wins Fight DeSaible a Hero Alderman Deserves Praise (Continued on Page 2) Governor Smith Sentence of Albany, N. Y., Dec. 21.—(S) former Democratic candidate for commuted the sentence of Dr. H. of New York city this week, be released from Sing Sing Free served one year and two more year sentence. Prominent but leading clubwoman of New York steps to petition Governor S. the physician and surgeon so sume his practice of medicine. Dr. Cheney, with offices at 2 New York city, was found guild the second degree following general sessions before Judge W. The assault charge came asdent in New York city Dec. 27 Ave. Dr. Cheney was held to GUIDING SPIRITS OF THE NATION ADVOCATE OF RACE PREJUDICE WHITE SUPREMACY THE SOUTH MOB RULE FREEDOM EQUALITY JUSTICE KU-KLUX-KLAM NO RUNCHMENT FOR LYNCHERS WOMAN AND CHILD LYMPHOSIS SOUTH CONCURINAGE J. Rodgers Governor Smith Commutes Sentence of Dr. Cheney Albany, N. Y., Dec. 21.—(Special)—Governor Alfred Smith, former Democratic candidate for president of the United States, commuted the sentence of Dr. Perry W. Cheney of New York city this week. Dr. Cheney will be released from Sing Sing Friday after having served one year and two months of a three-year sentence. Prominent business men and leading clubwomen of New York city are taking steps to position Governor Smith to pardon the physician and surgeon so that he can resume his practice of medicine. Dr. Cheney, with offices at 200 W. 135th St. New York city, was found guilty of assault in the second degree following arraignment in general sessions before Judge William Allen. The assault charge came as a result of an automobile accident in New York city Dec. 27, 1926, at 145th St. and Eighth Ave. Dr. Cheney was held to the grand jury when a preliminary trial was had at Heights court. He was released under heavy bail to await the action of the general sessions, part 6. On Oct. 12 he was convicted by Judge Allen's court. He received his sentence until Thursday, Oct. 20. C. H. Pincus (white), a taxicab driver at 145th St. and Eighth Ave. The quarrel, which later resulted in a fight, came as a result of a collision between Dr. Cheney's car and the cab driven by Pincus. Shortly after the fight started it is said that other race men and whites "took Acrested After Brawl Dr. Cheney was taken into the custody of police following a brawl with SPECIAL NOTICE On account of Christmas day coming on Tuesday of next week all news matter and orders for papers should be in The Chicago Defender office Saturday of this week, or by all means not than lionday. Dec. 23 to ensure exempt papers and deliver Do your news matter and orders today. Dr. Giravey C. H. Pineus (white), a taxi cab driver at 135th St. and 115th Ave. The quarrel, which later resulted in a fight, came as a result of a collision between Dr. Cheney's car and the driver by Pineus. Shortly after the fight started it is said that other men men and whites "took gides" and the free-for-all was in full swing when Policeman George Hetzler of the W. 135th St. station arrived on the scene. It was necessary for the officer to take the driver in order to disperse the crowd. Upon reaching the center of the struggle, the officer told the court, he found John Torpery, 22, 34 Riverside drive, lying on the sidewalk surfaced by police in the lung. Dr. Cheney is alleged to have stabbed Torpery with a needle knife. Friends Join Fight The physician was driving his car through 145th St. when at Eighth Ave. he collided with the car of Pincus. Both men are alleged to have jumped from their cars immediately after the crash and began quarrelling. The pair began to fight and soon another man came to the defense of Dr. Pincus, who was in the car of Pincus. In a minute the four men were in a general mix-up. SWEETHEART OF SUICIDE TRIES TO END HIS LIFE Washington, Dec. 21.—Despondent over the suicide of his sweetheart, Grace Kunice Owens, Joseph Davis, a student, aged 21, died after taking his life by initial gas. He was found on the kitchen floor of the home of his parents by a roomer at 5:43 a.m. on Tuesday, to take his life in a stove, which he had turned on. The fire rescue squad and the Emergency hospital amabilis responded. He was revived and removed to the Emergency hospital condition is reported to be good. Davis is the "Dear Joe" to whom Miss Owens addressed one of five death notes she left when she was 16. According to reports, they were to have been married Christmas. Night Riders Riddle Man's Home With Shots Shreveport, La. Dec. 21.—Warrants have been issued for night riders who last week made a raid on the home of Will Sutton. The house was riddled with buckets, but the occupants escaped injury by fleeing. The raid was instigated by a white man who wanted to move on the Roach plantation and occupy Sutton's home. Retusal of the owner and of Sutton's move angered him. The man threw a firebomb a band and perpetrated the raid. Effort to Save Girl Decatur, Ala., Dec. 21—Mrs. Henrietta Irwin, home demonstration teacher, died last Wednesday when she deceased North Albany Baptist academy at Courtland. She entered a burning building in ruffle effort to rescue bodies of both were recovered. Other students were saved. The fire started when a stove exploded in the office of the principal of the institution. Near Riot Occurs at Coroner's Inquest (Photo on Picture Page) A near riot occurred Friday at the inquest held into the death of 16-year-old Ernest Whitehurst, 93S Townsend St., when attorneys for the slain youth's family charged that the boy "had been lynched" by police. Young Whitehurst was shot to death early Wednesday morning after he hounded nine policemen in a two-hour gun battle. At the Cook county morgue, an investigation into the body had been punctured 55 times with bullets from the guns of the police. State Representatives George W. Backwell, William E. King, V. G. Polland and F. L. Barnett acted as counsel to the shaken youth's family. He was shot in cold blood. "About Attorney F. L. Barnet," he was murdered. The Cook county morgue was filled to capacity with members of both Friday morning when Deputy Cotton Joseph Gubbins opened the inquest. Thirty-five Bullets in Body Sergt. Tom Connolly, who fired five of the 35 bullets that punctured the boy's body, and the other policemen who shot him, were on hand to offer testimony. Sergent Connolly was the first to take the stand. He told how me, with Deputy Commissioner of Detectives John Stege, Deputy Commissioner of Detectives Egan, Lleut, William Cusack and others, behind at steel shield had made a final rush on the boy's home after nine policemen had been shot. He went to the bathroom and found a gun. He shot it. "Connolly testified. 'He raised it toward' Liutenant Carroll and I shot. He did not lower the gun and I fired again, five times, I think. In other officers fired, too. In all he was shot about 25 times." Connolly concluded. Cuts Examination Short Before leaving the stand Attorney Barnett asked permission to question Connolly, but the lawyer had hardly heard what Gibbins cut short the examination with the remark: "I want to give everyone a fair chance inquest, but we can't stay here all day repeat questions," he said. Before Deputy Coroner Gubbins had finished his remarks the four defense lawyers were on their feet. "We can't turn now if we can't get justice," shouted Attorney Barnett, "the mass was massacred," added Attorney Pollard, "the coroner," said Representative Blackwell, "if you haven't the time and patience to conduct a thorough investigation of why this boy was brutally murdered, well applaud him." He added he had another deputy assigned to hear this case, he continued, "I have seen inquests continued for more than a year and various hearings had to determine why do we have to rush this one?" "You speak of nine police lying in hospitals shot, but don't forget that little Ernest Whitchurst is dead in the county morgue. His body is filled Want to Know the Truth "We want to know if you wouldn't term this a lynching on the part of Chicago police? Why did the police enter his home without a warrant? Why did they seek to arrest him without full knowledge of the crime?" "These are a few of the questions we want answered during the inquest and we are not going to stop until we find the guilty ones?" The crowded room was in an uproar when Backwell concluded his remarks. Deputy Coroner Gubbins hammered Robber Slain in Battle With Police: Kills Man Little Rock, Ark, Dec. 21.—A desperate rubber, after killing Jim Quarles, who was slow in raising his hands, in a confectionery shop here Tuesday, stage a pistol battle with more than 50 policemen before he killed Devoe, 40 (white), after eating a lunch in the shop, ordered the customers into the rear of the place, where he killed Quarles. Unable to escape from the building, Devoe buttressed him, wounding three and an onlooker. NATIONAL EDITION REPUBLICAN LEADER IS FREED ON CHARGE OF SELLING OFFICES (Photo on Picture Page) Jackson, Miss., Dec. 21.—Perry W. Howard, national Republican committeeman from Mississippi, was found not guilty here Tuesday by a jury in the federal court of Judge Edwin R. Holmes after a 19-hour deadlock of charges of conspiracy to violate the federal patronage act in selling federal offices in Mississippi. The verdict returned on the first ballot also acquitted four other defendants, S. D. Redmond, A. M. Redmond, E. L. Patton and J. Scott Hubbard (white), suspended United States marshal, of similar charges. The Redmonds and Patton are political leaders in Committeeman Howard's organization. Howard Weeps Howard and S. D. Redmond broke down in tears when the jury's verdict was announced. Judge Edwin Holmes had previously announced that only the case on account of an evidence of induction, and deportation, of his home at Yazoo City. All other cases pending will be carried over to terms at Bloosl beginning Jan. 7; at Meridian, the third in March, and at Jackson next day. The sudden decision of the jury to free the defendants came as a surprise in the court, it having been learned when the jurors went to dinner, that all the federal convicting all but Howard, and one for convicting all five defendants, returning at 1:30, they announced a few minutes later that an agreement was ready and reported a notifiable charge of Judge Holmes when he opened court at 2:30. HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. R. H. BOYD Many Attend Rites at Nashville Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 21. (Special) — Funeral services for Mrs. R. H. Boyd, wife of the late Dr. R. H. Boyd, founder of the National Baptist Publishing board here, and secretary of the National Baptist Convention of America, were Explicit instructions were given by Judge Holmes in his charge to the action between Russell and Howard could not be used as a reason for conviction unless the jury believed it an overt act in the conspiracy to murder the Russell, and that the testimony of a witness who had been proved to have sworn falsely to any statement might be admissible to the Russell, almost all the time since Howard, admitted on the witness stand that after making the alleged payment to Howard he made an allusion that he had given no money on a promise of receiving the marshalship. Russell was given a recess appointment as marshal, but it was removed from office last month when he was indicted for having alleged illegal means to obtain the money. Boyer of Yazoo city is now marshal. Jurors With Defendants Several jurors stated frankly that they placed no confidence in the testimony of the chief government witness, insistent Russell of governor James W. Hamilton of the United States marshal, who sew he paid the defendants $2,000 for that office, $1,500 of which was given to Perry Howard in the latter's office in Washington. There was no doubt that Russell, inimicality, save by way of circumstantial evidence, and the statements of his brother, A. S. Russell. Jurors said they not only did not believe the Russells, but they thought it did not really good to the brothers, and they did not have much respect for informers anyway. A. P. Russell escaped indictment, Mrs. Wiltan an immunity both before Mrs. Wiltan and the grand jury at Bloxox, and brought out the story of how he had got the United States marshalship. Scott Hubbard, a friend and neighbor, Mrs. Wiltan, hurried Russell to purchase the office, was jointly indicted with the four other defendants. The jury was evidently never in doubt concerning Perry Howard's involvement in the first bail after the jury rested last Thursday night, and on the second ballot the vote was 11 to 1 for acquittal of the other defendants. Fowler made him guilty. Witness made him guilty. He was well poised, frank, straightforward and good humored throughout the grilling cross examination by Lester G. Pant of Holly Springs, assistant district attorney. His attitude was that of a person having nothing whatever to conceal. Lily-Whites Given Jolt Freeing of Howard, the leader of the Republican party in Mississippi, in what is regarded as a strong case for the lily-white faction of Republicans headed by George L. Shedlon of Pettit and Charles H. Gordon of Greenville. Shedlon is a former governor of Nebraska and Gordon was at one time postmaster and Chileno. He joined the Siedlon-Gordon group, known as the lily-white faction at the national convention in Kansas City this year. Lamont Rowlands of Pleayune was selected as the lily-white candidate for the position of committeman, but (Continued on Page 4) Howard Weeps LTY I LEADER IS CHARGE OF OFFICES Berry W. Howard, national Redississippi, was found not guilty federal court of Judge Edwin R. Rock of charges of conspiracy to act in selling federal offices in need on the first ballot also ac- HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. R. H. BOYD Many Attend Rites at Nashville Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 21. (Special) — Funeral services for Mrs. R. H. Boyd, wife of the late Dr. R. H. Boyd, founder of the National Baptist Publishing board here, and secretary of the National Baptist Convention of America, were held at the Mount Olive Baptist church. Hundreds of citizens of both races and prominent clergymen from various sections of the country attended the services. Mrs. Boyd died Sunday afternoon at her residence, 1602 Heiman St. Her husband died in 1927. Mrs. Boyd's exact age was not certain because she was born in the days of slavery when no records of birth were kept. She was a native of Clearwater, Fla. Mrs. Boyd, when a girl, was taken from Florida to Texas, where she grew up and was married to Richard Henry Boyd in Grimes county, Tex. She is survived by her son, Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the National Baptist Publishing board, and president of the Citizens Savings bank. Mrs. Lovell Landers, Mrs. M. B. Johnson, the Secretary I. h. Boyd of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Thomas E. Hall of Calveton, Tex. Death according to Dr. J. H. Hale, Mrs. Johnson, due to cerebral hemorrhage. She was up Sunday, took her meals and was sitting in a chair, talking to two of her children, Mrs. Johnson and Dr. Henry Boyd. All efforts to save her survived further. Attended All Conventions Mrs. Royd was a member of Mt. Olive Baptist church, a member of the Missionary society. She had a winning personality and was liked by all. The delegates who attended the Baptist conclaves were especially fond of her. Royd was a member of Ky. in June, married the 23rd time that she has attended a Baptist Sunday school meeting in American. She was also a member of the activities of her son, Br. Henry Allen Boyd, and made it a special point to accompany him to all conventions. Rush Plans to Save Boys From Death Chair Columbia, S. C., Dec. 21.—Plans are being rushed to completion by Rev. S. S. Youngblood, 1414 Richland Ave. toave, to help John Pinthey, 16, Siam George Palmer, 21, from the electric chair here Jan. 14 to pay for the alleged murder of a Chinese handyman in Charleston. The youths were visited in their cells last week by Rev. S. S. Youngblood, 21, Deserter, who heard them give their separate versions of the case, Pinthey and Tolbert deny any part in the murder, while Brown and Palmer freely admitted the crime. The youths are too ignorant to understand and will calmly awaiting their execution. Their confessions were secured, they stated, after terrific beatings received at the hands of law officers during third degrees. Rev. Youngblood and Watson took the cases up with the.gov, but the criticism he received in the Ken Boss case, makes him careful. The governor stated that he might order an investigation. Rev. Youngblood is endeavoring to secure funds for the case, in an effort to save the boys from the chaf. PRICE TEN CENTS Marries R. L. Boyd PART 1—PAGE 2 INDIANAPOLIS HOST TO FRATS AND SORORITY Greeks to Hold First Pan-Hellenic Meet Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 21.—Living up to its long-established reputation of being the world's greatest convention goering itself one better this Christmas in attracting to its confines the delegates and friends of Omega Psi Phi and Kappa Alpha Psi fraternities and will assemble here from the 26th to the 31st to hold their separate annual conventions. Last year an invitation extended to all Greek letter societies this city at the same time, suggesting the possible outgrowth of a union of all the Greeks—a Pan-Hellenic, so-called, but indistinct in constitution, and indistinct are that some whose conventions will not meet here will send committees to sit in on such joint sessions likely to be held at the convention, just the consumption of the allied Greek societies idea. Numbered among these are Alpha Kappa Alpha and Delta Sigma Theta societies for the Phi Alpha and Phi Beta fraternities. Some 500 or more visitors are expected for this occasion, and the round of entertainment festivities now planned promises to keep those on the road entertained this holiday on the so from the moment their feet touch Hoosier soil until they again turn their direction homeward. Each convening group will hold its convention separately. Omura holdin' the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing company, with its up-to-the-minute facilities for convention entertainment; Kappa utilizing the many convenences of the Senate Ave branch; Y. M. A. a possessing, with the largest in the country, and the Sigma girls will occupy the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Will Make "Whoopee" Several joint entertainments are planned by the local chapters, notably a grand ball on Thursday evening at the Municipal Auditorium, for which neither money nor pains are being spared to make it the most brilliant ever staged in this section of the municipal auditorium, afternoon, Dec. 50, at Bethel A. M. E. church, one of the oldest and largest of that denomination, and at which time representatives of each participant would have a prominent part on the program. The usual closed banquets, smokers, dances, etc. will be held, thus permitting brothers and sisters "in the bond to enjoy intimate and shared matters affecting the future welfare of their particular fraternal group. This tradition has been preserved, and whatever else may result from the Indianapolis meeting—Pan-Hellenic or what not—each group concludes with a dance, a rackle and dispose of its own problems separately and independently. No end of dances, receptions, tails, house parties, luncheons, etc., have been planned by nonparaparticipating fraters and have involved almost every hour—of the week will be check-out of something or some place to go. City Council Passes Bill for Memorial (Continued from Page 1) and progressive measures for his constituents. It is this sort of service that merits consideration at the polls and is the service that voters want. The issue will be for the doing away with "Jim Crow" fire stations and the placement of representatives of both races in every station in the city. The city council through its unanimous resolution has again proved faithful to its trust. By this act, it shows again that where there is some one within its ranks interested enough to call for change, it will confess its many who stand willing to remedy them. It is also another banner for our mayor, William Hale Thompson, from whom the city fathers acquired their indomitability. It is also the demonstration of the spirit that promoted Desirable to build the first house here. A public donation campaign for a $20,000 fund should be started by the citizens to add to the appropriation granted by the city council for municipal investment make it really worth while in size and importance. If citizens raise this additional fund they can have an equal voice with the monumental committee on how the memorial should be made and what it will be. If you fail to subscribe this fund the others will have the right to decide the size and location of the statue. We want a life-size figure of Jean Daible and not a tablet. To secure this monument, which must compare with any other monument, we will necessitate our giving liberally to the Daible donation fund. Virginia City Holds Up Richmond, Va., Dec. 21.—The ordinance providing for residential segregation which has been pending in the Richmond city council has been referred to a commission of nine, including three city officials and six other members, to present the interracial committee. The commission was instructed to investigate the situation thoroughly and report their recommendations to the council. This decision was after probes indicating the proposed ordinance, in which the various viewpoints were presented before a mixed audience of 250 people. The opposition to the ordinance was presented, representing the interracial committee, who contended that the measure would work a hardship on a great many people and tend to disarrange the existing corral relations between the different representative citizens, each of whom ably supported the argument. Among these were: Attorney Joseph E. Pollard, Rev. W. L. Newsome, Lawyer Robert L. Jordan. The action of the committee in recommending postponement and further study was evidence of the effectiveness of their arguments. Reapportionment Bill May Split Republicans Washington, Dec. 21—Present indications point to a split in the compact Republican organization in the house of representatives over approving a reponsibility measure. The Fenn bill to report to the house, twenty-one states seem destined to lose representation, and if the bill reaches the floor for its descent, Speaker Nicholas Longworth and Floor Leader Tilson, Republicans, are determined there shall be no increase in the total representation in the house, holding that the members would make the body unwieldy. A Negro mother calmed The little Baby's cries: A smile was on her face; Much love lived in her eyes. She led them to her hut, Where they were warmed and fed, And Mary's Babe that night Slept in its first real bed. And so, 'til "they were dead Who sought the Young Child's life" Lived in that Afric home This alien Man and Wife, And Mary learned to sing (For so the tale avers) The same songs to HER Son That mother sang to hers. O Son of God, so pure; Strong Man—yet neek and mild— I know you must have heard Sweet music when a child! Your life—a perfect song— As full, then as today. Of power as "Jordan Roll," Of love as "Steal Away!" by OKeh Race Records cagio, Ill. cagio, Ill. store cagio, Ill. cagio, Ill. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St....Detroit, Mich. B. & F. Music Store 1510 Chene St....Detroit, Mich. Scott's News Service 451 Seventh St....Milwaukee, Wis. Recoils East Anywhere C. O. D. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. Goodes Music House 2303 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music House 451 Michigan Ave....Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 4039 Central Ave....Cleveland, Ohio Favorite Music Shoppe R- TO PROBE KILLING OF BOY BY POLICE (Continued from Page 1) for order and finally forced the noise makers to subside. He adjourned the inquest until Friday, Jan. 4, to allow the policemen confined in the hospital to recover sufficiently to testify. In the meantime attorneys for the stain youth's family will ask Coroner Bundesen to assign a new deputy for the inquest. The side business men will be handed the coroner. Three of this number will sit on the jury with three white men. Information of a more startling nature is expected to be brought up at the inquest when Miss Mary Whitehurst, a cripple, sister of the dead youth, testifies. Miss Whitehurst told a Chicago Defender reporter that police came to their home early Wednesday morning, but refused to say who they were. Believing that bandits were trying to invade the home, the woman called her brother Ernest, who, after falling to get a suitable answer from the men, brought the door with his father's gun. The men left, Miss Whitehurst said, but soon returned, and this time it was the police who were firing at the house. Even the fire department had been called and water from their hose broke the gas-bombs in the police to toss in tear-gas bombs. Police Kill Boy At the close of the two-hour gun battle, Miss Whitehurst said, she went to the door and admitted the police, who were in the bathroom, had dropped his gun, she said, and had both arms in the air. He begged the police not to shoot. "They came rushing into the house and men, and no one, than they saw brother they began shooting him. They ignored his plea not to shoot, and it looks like every one of them took a crack at him." Stone to the boy's home to arrest him on a charge of throwing stones through a plate glass window at 312 W. Division St. The father, Owen Whitehurst, was not at the scene of the shooting affray until he returned from work the next day. Bureau of Education Honors B. F. Hubert Savannah, Ga., Dec. 21.—Announcement has just been made by the bureau of education at Washington that President Hubert of the Georgia State University pointed specialist in the field of college curricula. Several months ago, President Hubert was appointed chairman of a committee to be appointee to the making of a study of and revising questionnaires of agriculture and teacher training to be used in a survey of the land grant colleges throughout the state, and made possible by a special act of congress. This work was so well done and so effective that the bureau of education appointed President Hubert to further studies of other phases of college curricula. President Hubert left this week for Washington, D. C., where he will confer with the officiaries of colleges more than a week. After returning to Savannah, President Hurbert will visit Alabama and Florida as he will make the survey of the state colleges of Georgia, Florida and Alabama, to be directed by the department of interior. Ex-Convict Draws Year saying in courtship. William Jackson, se-convict, was fired $300 a month in a year in the bridewell by Judge Francis Borrelli Thursday on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. Jackson was charged with drawing a pistol and shooting a man on Wednesday during a raid on a disorderly house at 3331 S. State St. SHAW U HOLDS 63D FOUNDER'S DAY PROGRAM Baldengue, B. C., Dec. 21.—Shaw university celebrated its 63d anniversary by observing founder's day at the Dr. John W. Johnson of Howard university was the chief speaker. Dr. Johnson urged the races in America to co-operate in every way possible in the promotion of good will. The day marked the beginning of an effort by the American Baptist Home Mission society, the alumni, the Baptists of North Carolina and friends to raise for the benefit of the 55000 students in pension in equipment and personnel. The exercises began with a brief memorial at the grave of Henry Martin Tupper, the founder, a Massachusetts soldier in the Civil War, for four parts in the various exercises of the day. A big feature was the alumni luncheon. "POLICY SAM" SHOT IN CARD GAME HOLDUP Four bandits, two of whom were said to be white, early Sunday morning invaded the home of Mrs. Ella Morphis, 4536 Calumet Ave., where a card party was in progress, shot and slightly wounded two men, held up the other nine guests and escaped from Sam Young, 3135 Rhodes Ave., familiarly known as "Policy Sam." Young was shot in the left arm. The other man wounded was Leyr Minter, 26, 3528 Indiana Ave., Mrs. Morphis party was in progress, the man in alleged bandits appeared. They gained entrance when a man, apparently a stranger, who had watched the card game for some time, opened the door to go out. He had been in and out of the apartments, and is believed to have been in league with the bandit quartet. When this man opened the door as if to leave, the others pushed their way in. Mrs. Morphis told the police. They were policemen, waved pistols and ordered all the guests into the dining room and to face the wall. Then they started their search of the men and women present. Young, "Policy Sam," sought to pacify them by holding the $175 on the table. The money was seized and the bandits fired two shots as they backed out of the apartment. The wounded men were taken to Provident hospital. Among the women victims of the holdup was a man who was shotgun Ave. The two white men were reported to have been the ones who fired the gun. SEEK MARY WILKS Chicago police have been asked to locate Mrs. Margaret Wilkes, a relative of John R. Wilks, who was body of Mrs. R. Wilks, who was about 25 years old, is in the Wayne county morgue waiting to be claimed. Anyone have information about her? Mournance at once with Amelia Brown. 1441 McCumb St., Detroit, Mich. "WASH" AWAY YOUR ECZEMA Stop Itching in One Hour Yes! You can actually wash away itching, distressing eczema almost before you know it with a wonderfully healing, soothing, astringent cream. You know no better. In the noor, noor, noor, noor. In the noor, 17 years, physicians prescribe it. Guaranteed to give prompt relief or no cost. Send no money. Pay the bill ($15) for its contents package when he delivers package. ARROL CO, Chatham, N. J. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ACHIEVEMENT HOUR PROGRAM WINS ACCLAIM Radio Station WABC to Get Memorial New York, Dec. 21.—The 50th consecutive broadcast program of the "Negro achievement hour" will be held at the radio station WAIC, located 115 W. 57th st., by a two-hour program. An unseen audience numbering millions of listeners-in will hear 100 persons of outstanding prominence and nationally known artists. The committee sponsoring the programs from the radio station will be presented by the painting depicting "Negro Achievement and Progress" done by Aaron Douglas, well-known artist. This presentation will be in the room. A purse will be presented by Bradford Browne, studio announcer, who has added greatly in making the weekly hour a success. This broadcast will be in the United States which gives this unique informative program. Leaders Use "Air" The officers of the organization committee of the "Negro. Achievement hour" are: Benjamin P. Thompson, business manager of Opportunity magazine, treasurer; Mrs. Geraldy Diamond, managing editor of Interstate Tailor, and Joseph J. Horiis, business manager of "Citizen," program directors, and Mrs. Bessy Bearden. New York representative of The Chicago-Defender Amsterdam News, and Alvin E. White. New York News publicity directors. Among the organizations and persons who have sponsored programs from the station during this hour are the C. W. C. Musician, and family; Florence Mills Memorial and Jesse A. Shipp; Amsterdam News; The Chicago Dealer; Bengue Gordon; National Bank; and Bugee Jones; Opportunity magazine and Charles S. Johnson, Omega PsI fraternity; Mine. C. J. Walker Manufacturing; Insurance company; Wilson Lamb, Intercollegiate association, Lincoln university and Dr. W. S. Alexander Mother, Dr. E. choir, Mt. Calvin Methodist Church, choir and the New York Tuberculosis and Health association. Man Goes to Jail Every Chritmas for Larcen Hirnichumch, Ala., Dec. 21.—Henry Jones will spend his fifth consecutive Christmas working on the county roads as a prisoner. It was just before Christmas five years ago that Jones became acquainted with Judge H. B. Abernethy. He was arrested for a charge that he sentenced to three years that covered the Christmas holidays. For the next three years it was the same story. Jones was arrested for larceny just before Christmas. The judge last Thursday welcomed the visitor when he was brought to trial for larceny in it. He was fined $25 and sentenced to 30 days for the $9.50 coat. IMPROVING James A. Davis, who is undergoing treatment at the Mayo clinic, is improving and is planning to spend a happy time during the holidays. VICTORIA SPIVEY WIFE KILLS HUSBAND WITH "EMPTY" GUN Monroe, La. Dec. 21. "I'm going to shoot you, just like you shoot me," were the words of Mrs. Ora Lee Washington at her home at home, the first time she pistol from the table and fired. Her husband, G. J. Washington, fell over dead. The woman, horrified at the result of what was done, prank, was filled with deep regret. She explained to the police that her husband had done the same thing to her a few hours before, when she was sitting hours later, not knowing that he had meantime loaded the weapon, she picked up the same pistol in an effort to play the same prank. The accident of death caused by the accidental discharge of a gun. Southerners May Kidnap Freed Woman Detroit, Mich., Dec. 21.—Since Governor Fred W. Green of Michigan denied the request of Florida authorities for the return of Mrs. Viola Edwards to Florida, Escambia county officials have threatened to kidnap her and take her back to stand trial on charges against her. They declare that they will not stop their efforts to take her back. Richard H. Merritt, assistant county when told that Green Escambia county refused extratrial papers, said "We are not going to give up. We've got four other charges of criminal operation against the Negress, and are going to keep on trying to get her." Mrs. Edwards, who formerly operated a maternity hospital in Pensacola, was acquitted in September, 1927, of having contributed to the murder of a woman who was involved in illegal operation. Her acquittal caused such bitterness that the burning of her hospital to the ground followed and she fled to Detroit. . . Her return to Florida was asked under a new warrant, charging manhunters for the killing of the child. She was arrested in Detroit, but fought extinction. Mrs. Edwards' husband, W. H. Edwards, is still in Pensacola, where he is employed as clerk in the postmaster's office. He is giving Mrs. Edwards all the protection possible. She is a free woman under the protectorate of Michigan. Two Detroit Attorneys Detroit, Mich., Dec. 21—Horace G. Taylor, an attorney, has announced his candidacy for nomination to the Wayne county circuit court. Attorney Taylor, one of the youngest barrister in the university in 1918 and the Detroit College of Law in 1922. A political machine is being built for his election activities. Attorney Cecil L. Rowlett will also be a candidate for the election which is a new tishian election. The election will be held March 4, 1929. YOUNG SINGER DENIED CHANCE IN CONTEST Miss Cole Is Victim of Discrimination Miss Coleste Cole, whose wonderful contritudo voice has been highly praised by music lovers of Detroit, Mich., including Henry Ford, the automobile magnate, last Saturday was so unnerved by discriminations against her in the Midwest final contest given by the Atwater Kent Radio corporation over broadcasting station WMAQ, that she was not allowed to attend. She lost a chance to try in the national finals to be held in New York City. Methods of discrimination against Miss Cole, who gained attention from music years ago when she appeared in the leading role in a high school opera, were made evident when she arrived at the local radio station, where officials of the local radio station ranged for accommodations for all the contestants from various Midwestern cities. Miss Cole was told by the local radio station that accommodations had been made for her at the South parkway Y. W. C. A. The young singer communicated to the well-known Mayne Moon and went to the well-known W. Y. W. C. A. in preference to the Y. W. C. A. Unserved By Ordeal None of the contestants knew the exact order in which they would face the microphone or their numbers of assignment. The manager of the contest however, informed Miss Cole that she would be No.1 on the program and gave the time for her appearance. Miss Cole advised the young contestant to appear at the studio later than she had been scheduled in order to avoid being first on the program. When Miss Cole made her appearance, she was carried almost immediately before the music, although the contestants were grouped in divisions of four. A young white girl received the major prize and Miss Cole was declared not among the winners. South Carolina Masons Elect. State Officials Columbia, S. C., Dec. 21.—The 61st annual communication of the South Carolina Masons was held here last week in the Masonic temple. Attorney, William H. Dawson, elected grand master to succeed the late Dr. C. C. Johnson, who died after serving 30 years as grand master. Moore, senior warden; G. M. Dantley, junior warden; I. B. Davis, treasurer; Prof. C. A. Lawson, grand secretary; I. L. McCutrille, senior deacon; A. A. Sawyer, assistant secretary; Rev. P. M. Beverley of Newark and Jacksonville delivered an address. The memorial sermon of given by A. R. Zemens' committee, composed of W. M. Regeborough. J. B. Lewis, B. W. Branson. Edgar McClelland. B. B. Branson. F. B. Prazier, arranged for the delegates. GUEST OF HONOR Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 21—Gen. Stuart D. Taylor, adjutant general U. R. K of P., was the guest of honor at the Pythians' annual military entertainment given Monday night by the First regiment, U. R. K of P. Detroit Policy Gamblers Defy Police to Nab Them (Continued from Page 1) be alert and active against those who operate policy houses. So investigators will "keep their ears to the ground," to report any conspiracy directly to the office of the superintendent. They also believed that John C. Dancy, executive secretary of the Urban league, will be asked to stand by so as to approach industrial leaders on the unemployment situation. It is known that a large percentage of the people engage in the policy racket are underworld "dusters," the majority of the men they have always legitimated living. It is estimated that 5,000 writers are employed here. So far the city of Detroit has been kept clean of the frontier type hawker, the police department will allow it to creep in at this time. Moreover, citizens remember the savagery of the Grandy in Chicago and they will do all in their power to smash a racket which is seeking an alliance with crime. Police activities to date include the following raids: Ministers Score Policy Miny Detroit ministers scored policy from their pulpits Sunday. The following expressions were given purported curious pulpits by other Baxdale, the Second Baptist church said, "The newspapers are to be congratulated for their right on the greatest evil that has ever been done to a missionary pastor, stated, "This evil must be cleaned out." Father J. K. Satterwhite, rector of St. Cyprus mission, "I feel that policy is the greatest evil of the world, and it will destroy the small West side business if allowed to continue." Rev. T. J. Moppins, pastor of St. John's C. M. E. church, stated "The policy racketeers should be Women, Weak, Tired, Rundown and Nervous or who suffer overtian pain, pain in the lower part of the stomach, bearing down pain, pain in the chest, holding pain, cholia, dependency, nervous derangements, flushes of heat, heating and intolerable pain, pain to Mrs. Ellen Lovell, 3000 Miles, Kansas City, Mo. can entirely FREE and without charge to the recipient advice of a convenient home method wherever she and other women say they need it. The most common expression of these thankful women is, "I feel like a new woman," any other way. "I can hardly believe myself any more," I can hardly believe myself that your Wonderful Method has done much for me in such a short time." Write your wonderful free to you. She has nothing to sell. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1928 driven out of the city." Rev. Flitman, pastor of Tabernacle Baptist church, stated, "The only effective means of breaking up the evil would be to have a thorough grand jury investigation of the whole business." Rev. W. H. Peck, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, stated, "I believe that we can stop this evil without aid of the policy by educating the people against it." Rev. Charles Hill, pastor of the Hartford Ave. Baptist church, and Rev. J. A. Howell, pastor, and Rev. E. Church, also denounced policy playing in interdenominational Ministers union: "We subscribe to the belief that the Church of Christ is the conscience of the world, a guard influence of Christianity, the under current which reappears upon the surface of human society in acts of reform and a prompting to higher standards of respect for the worthwhile things of life." "We cannot bring ourselves to see how the church, which seeks to prepare her children for the life beyond, can become indifferent to their social living in the present life and world." Name Three Men on Inaugural Committee Washington, Dec. 21. — Br. Emmeet J. Scott, John R. Hawkins and R. Horner were named Monday as members of the inaugural committee by Lipt. Col. U. S. Grant ad, to ask for the honor of the honor of Herbert Hoover's inauguration March 4. The committee, as announced, consists of 133 persons. MARVELOUS INVENTION GAGING FREE ADVICE FOR real good luck. All your guides are with you whenever you go, with you whatever you go. A good luck that comes up good luck that comes up SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1928 JAZZ OPERA f TO GET NEW YORK SHOWING)=: ies wine Orchestra Leader Is oe Hero of Tale a New York, Dee. 21.—An opera which calls for w fuzz bind yn the stage tad whose hery is a [ace youth In Jove with a white girl, ig to be jwro- ueed by the Metropulitin Opera company” late in January, thereby Augring up what the erities ‘predict is to be the Ligzest musteal sensation on this side of the Atlantic in years, ‘The opera is “Johnny Splelt Aut,” hy Erast Krensk, a young Austrd~ Czech “composer. During” 127 it travelled over Central Europe, fol- Towing fig sensatlunal world premier ii the staid old Neuse theater Ip Leipsiz, und wherever it went I created’ a furore. ‘The hero {x Johnny, a young Amer- feau I:ice youth, who hus conquered Eurone with his jazz wand, He has not been Tong In Europe before he iscovers that ‘White people over there have entizely different ideas about interracial love aud courtship irom those in America, He courts a Heauttiul white opera winger, having as hig rival a composer und a vele- Brated violin virtuoso, both white. Hero Gets Killed In the last act. which takes phice fn a lerge Continental ruliroad sta- Mon, Juhuny falls under an express train and is killed. Aboard Wie tale ie develops, are the opera singer und the composer, eluphig. to. America. Suudenly the iluminnted stitlon be- comes transformed inty en immense lube. on which Juhnay fs perched, inviting all the world to juin in an qutpouring of jazz, while he leads the Yau. Musically “Johnny Spielt Aut" is suid to be ag sensational as is Mts lok ‘In it there are all sorts of wouBds whieh have eretofore heen Ferarded with horror by devotees 01 the opera. ‘The roar and clatter uf a mullway station, far fastance, 2 locu- motive, the din'and lustie uf a hotel Tobby, a motor car—and always Mariging and. crashing throwzh the entire Seore, Jazz, jazz, Jazz? Drums, trimers, saxophones! Playing the blues"! “Fresh” (inthe slangy sense), “In- acient” and “uhuminable” are ‘some of the expressions that have heen seen and. heard — from European critics in thelr description of “John- ny Spielt Auf.” Tue young ‘composer has been a gual oC Beanz "schiteker “and hws fved in Vienna, “Werlin ani Waris. For his provious operas. “Der Sprung ‘ber Den Schaetten,” | “Swingbure™ and. “Orpheus Burvdice.” Krensk wrote only the music, depending on Ubretsists. for his story, But’ for “dohnay Spielt Aut" he’ wrote his own tale. ‘Tho vast for the premier nt the Metropolitan has nut yet bee seleet- ed, otieials wuld, Nev has the daze, although if will be gumetine toward Teen of Senueee: OO NOT JIM GROW YOURSELF; FIGHT SEGREGATION PLANS With thousands of Jollurs being apent yearly and. brain. power ex= Bonded dais’ 29 sight segregation ind Fyim crowism in evers form, why fs ie thae some Individual, grup oF Corporailon attempts to “Taune a project, the name of which suggests the very oMposite of the cuse (We are Behting? Perhaps an amusement company attempts to interest You In a park OF placground, which sou are ialvely fod “is to be Mult exclusively for Four people” or perchanice i corpora~ Zon ae the ans for a lublouse, Which will be 4 Great opportuntty for “your people” to enjoy. Nowe" comes the vuggestion thar a hotel he Iuilt exciusively for “nem~ Were of the Negro race.” Such pro ositions ‘snust ie fought wit misht Sha main. Lee no suave tonzued Individual persuade you tw sczreznca yourself. You are protected by te Eiil rights ‘biti in Jitnois, and do hot give up your weajwn to cefense, No distinction iy made regardins: aay other mee. and ses that you do encourage one inde referring to yon, You are an American eltizen. orn tinder the Stars and Stripen, and a8 urn, demand that you enjoy the Kime Tights us tie other citizens born under the Rime conditions. Instet upon woine. where your means whl allow Son to x0. You are ho diferent from anzone vise. ‘The Nery laws of nature verify sour staves Ineat, for no matter what the col of your skin, nor your means of fstence here on cart, each amd cv manis wera the same waz, and D Weattin of Wrvesis cannot uy any longer Jength of time fori favered Son to may here when death calls for Wim tn gn: the sime as it calls for the most humte, hort Hee a Babe Hurd, Winner of. Derby in 1882, Diés Lexington, Ky. Vee. 21. — Babe Murd, famous aya jockey uf the ently “Sos and who rode Apolin ly vlcturs ithe Kentucky Derby in 1882, ded Friday at Lonz idee farm oi tha Varig pike, where he was employed. Wits Hurd in go and aol vane the favorite, Iniknymede. in the derby AG years ano. Mr. Hurd also achieved fame ag a svcepiechare rider. For the last a2 years fe as heen employed by W, Ve Thraves of Long Wass farm, Tunerat servides wore heid at the quence of Sirs. Nones Carter, £40 Chteenue St. Teesiay afternoon at B eelock. ine ous, was, taken, 10 the home of bis Bgpatzer, Mrs. Allee Whitteld, fond hfaciaw. Sth Whitteld: 4360 Shdldna Wve, Chi- cae, Hl, Burial Will ashe Fhiee there. Sir. Hurd was the gp of Mra, Alice Turd, brother of, Xba Lilla. Painter And Sire Saray Weg and. brates inslaw of Martialgpolnier and Wile Yam Woody. : = Trend of Times Shows Needs of Consolidation This Is the day of consotilation— of unlon. ‘Our peanle have suddeniy fwung into the trend. and are form: fag partnerships ind. flems, whieh strenethens Loin the Individual and the business, We are seeing: Inw firms opening: everswhere, a3 well Ws other frofessional and. Wssinese une fone, Now ig the time for tae. con- Solidation of banks, It would mean fveryihing 19 tho small depositer and ft business ‘houm for. the promoters ‘then, pernans, we would not have so many bani: failures among wr People. and. the aiadns vonfidence Rineh has heen destzoves ive reason At fart performances, would he re- gained. ee DR. HALL HEADS LODGE Dr. dames Madison Uall, 237 FE. Stst Ei. sag clecied warsinipful master of North Star lndze Xo. 1, F. and A. M, iim Tall is president of New Orleans College clu of Chicago, a member ot Rosle 1. Moore chapter No. 78. Grattemen’s club, Meharry Alumnae chapter, Cook Coumy Physicians as- sociation, National Medical associa on and’ medleal knight of the 1. J. K. club. Dr. and Mrs, Hall are active members of St. Mark's M. E. chureb, 60th and Wabash. News of the Music World Roland Hayes appeared in. recital a rpc Bai enue ae Se oe it SOU SS GA A large and appreciative audience es ia pecs nn ote seus iat cae ge ee fyred the tae a ge ngbrentioes sees mare be anal a coro causes bell erer tig Sere rt oy ig le a preen Sh eae eae a ie Ra et ears te, Cinco rt ies cee, pees aera FC atzhy shea shee ee array sates eerie ny a a Si Nice iieeifti of io, Si is eens ty, Sones lee coat ge Rasen yee sass Be ata cans peters ee rele ee ee BS) cues boa ae ne i cocci ot aes 2 said: “The secret thing which plices soils eee SH Uae sete SesteeD sie e ons te zie anata He, pocmmien Sr feted Nene, aoae Jantic ‘ix great, theugi in Chleage it rere anes oa ats es eee as | ut a See re es ON ene suaneae unciee ane te ays caneceahg os of aie arte Balle. Sg Tait. of. tak Poa setae epOe MU, oe 8 rest santa ame Seat mn ons nas Dyan) oars mete otter Hetmateieede tear tira seer nee sia use pa Gene ot ae Sasa Ee es pepe Do rg eran ie PN Gee Uezaas 9 be sualacs gence cals uernens ot ares ie Bpatog itt ata all ti Gems ors sae ine new no less effective and popular Soe oe ie, enue oot eyes gies sean tha encalie OF te Sea Sone nie te oe ee i ame Saat pet meraed of tng goraoteeay ae Aer ors coast ara Sees Se eee in tne. Teihune ee A ale at ome ete tp rine on exe a Uren Or South parkway Y. W. C. A. Oficial Berg rie ere Oh ar meats Bdvicetlothe Wise and Otherwise 2 ites |b aiee need pene wie serial asic So fle I eat Sear hel pretties whey ea ae Aen 7 ices eee Lia ae iy Ht tn pict Ene eo or Os oe igo ee Bish ele ate a eee Eid Boggs cis at le te Pres ee ne Cease ch a, a scien ot Pu tt Ba Sg a eee etek Sh ee tea eae Ese tae te camo Sach cet tae ae a eae eae eas orth ALAR fei eae oe Lee ti Heh chee te La eabcepaee a3 cae as Le a th scenes He haat See HE Se ete Feat ear Tesh ge eee Light Hare ae Me Sg ie gS, et oie Aes etal oh Site aaa a eens Pipers Pane ee sik Baye Bele ice hie Ee ie eis eae rl ee eRe Pa ke a igen eaie riage die Lanta vee i a oetantet ao pelt 1 agit ee fe iene ators Ree fe Ee dea eee Hm teatro eae hentia ica i is busi ee ie seme eo Eee eee Feige eines oP ia at Erandjarchts, atconce, An uld_adaee, sed tee conor spt Cae seta Gate tat oe ee Se Sieh a i sero yee ee feat inch te tet aba Steet | pear Princesa: Tare a reader of your cbse moar Tb ase Beets Mawes ae ae ae ie arlene ees ye Sere lege Oe bee ee Clot Phat ie aoe ae Bisa oe nese ce Before sore eee ee ie eerie ted an tera fe, Mentone Ee atari ae He fal 2 ae is haiti iat erie aheaty iis ( ont aie as Seat eect hae EE sa uence tana Pact ame Bac "oa ee Gay etka C ay His yolce Is au excellent one, though of thet tated tenor ia thet Wold Blase aHs'is an expert tnd digetin= latte Binwer of Works of all ages dod. severai languages, hotizh "Sue ands “ie aiincaht tee aria tht, he fie Sud" tts “better tan rite EoNha ose Hinndet better than Jobs Metormick, or ieder hetter thin id: Mana obnson ‘The Chiogp Sfusle agsoctation pre- sented the “fourth af their aires Musleales\at"Geaee ‘yee, Gruce Beatteriaw church, holore an asks lence that almost filled the church (ty camicity. The speaker ut the nft- |Stuou tae Mines Pegs ienter, Shroge gahéec Wan “bass beaten i | Singing Mise Margarita Lewls pre- Sut Gna tnteoduced ‘Sines “Clsen Hutcoingsn, “Who kbs, mistreas ot ceremonies for the Music ussociatton, aime, Iighter gave a spleniid tle areen Giomiie neds tion sina prone crse (of dkcone Mime, itighter iy fy caaunple of all aust she tenho Mative ia" cleat’ enuuctation, potas Shi poner infection ofthe’ voice ier Heelies ut atin ema weigten ty ners and ctnetw ell iene” Havel tie polits‘of her wecture, re teaeitel rll art in aoe TG tate EES ooo hed teat tea Od Shout Veo Up" tie instruction of Sut. ‘The yeegram wivs completed by the esvellebt ‘fnusteal program senered ty Gull Stone Grays septinu: Wate te BoGaccottg crmanice ud Theo iTatbace tation! ‘tla itath Grandiéon, drutmatte so panos wl apnea at ie wer Gen Brepviagnal chron Suny nfveren Ler P dduck, ‘She will be aualted by Store He Willen ronaiee sual Te |The Taylor. pianiat. Stiey Geanal: [senha fees Hera! in donate ter | vecvices for worthy cntises in various Sroeenine aa ake should have ae Eoiport or ait nautle'tovess Sumiuse Mics. Marion Aniersou, Viladels niin toatralin: she omits geise Uonotsuecers ty ieondot, appentite ith une orchestra there, apposed Fecital iw Wamette with the eae | SSthony erchestn, “lise Anderson Bey Siocing toa cob cour tee Sans wen to Witette 10 bene Hee, They ial bevughe tue alowing 1: ports of her singing us well aa her Tekepalen. caeage is mecina do hes Silat Neteome Wet tha seuwon ie paren Mie ie Gun kacwn hire aw she Svea her teat grovt wealion bers Shen the schetorship uf the SrA. 3. Seva aware Stine, Marmaret Bonds, Chicage’s raitnted ‘anist, will be bresenced ta BUH oe the igs Eoed ac Gums Chanel, Monday. Dee, 1% alles None eee heel novia hie taewe aul” Chee wit gtest Rev and a HSS wet fe Ssnown She thi aroun of sun schoul teachers in presenting her. “St Kamund's church chotr, ander the elrestion of Daniel avian wil Hear Nis regula Suuday evening trasteate "next Sundays Fhe’ Clore Hannon quinteste sill be ‘the se: chat denture of tie ‘program, “Music fovers are invited to be prevents Sime. Tertha Dickerson ‘Terce, ts aicuctar of tunic te tig Rumans Vat (Giiont Sete St Fopelia, Kam Mise Sanne alae Steaphorn 9 lace! sump See a's qrectier uf the touatty Of the "ColurldgesTastor saw! of ttustes appenret thers te soca an ouverte udtence: he faaul prot tne, artogk oa well ta, imc Bacts Urtpns sere quite midebte dv teratmne: ‘Tytes tor having brought Geate titan Cea at ste meee fot, dames 0 Samy. Sid Wie f° meNGaar bayualehosen cor aie ene oy one $e the sinaler churches SE hie Setotintionr he regia epeesemied the ural ig standard oe aie Sindy progeama amd. the |Rudience was delighted with the Shecall prose wien wan giver Sier'Stundy: member uf The ma: Mena bal of the Ske Sats ae wlitinect in Chleago: Dee. 29, to oan Tor dhe aumunl saeeting ahd progeat AGS Werth, Tessas in ane Je Woney ones presilent uf the xT ANSE, ae boat to Sli Maron Radschia onl het cecompaniet Ste Ring Boas. islam Slaves. teCe_ the clay tm mediately ofowing hx concert son- | dav evening, muck to. the regret of funy’ musiclany seis ad. hoped te [Nave an opportunity to. visit. whi Hine hue e"eechat in ‘Cievetand en [Weinert arse timers for Mas teres ala ae ot ae finish you up. Spite work, when tt be- umes su ceircime an anaetiese, “inust felvere’ Gaplussant for the ther gearts. Moet his vite thinks of forts aifereni Kunis of yuiaun, lien she fonkg. xt tit You werd tid ef him once, and nos te feriaele se hie watme old izads, von iivice ls lo yet rid fli sally Te i never going to stop eliastue Dear, Princexs: | am going wlth a mit who ts much obler Gin fam. Is Eke me fu is cs che ed hor Ata reasonaiile tim. At first Laid not ove ‘hin luz he treated. nie re ner thee now Ide, Phen he told ine ‘va he onee loved a girt and she mide him Inka At camtidence ad tobe for ante dnd that he simply cannot love again: ihe he vos Ike ime, Ite save T must tove ‘isn ‘onty-ax achrother. st{ll he ie Nery ‘affectionate. “Ly sun think that he comes to teu me hecause he. tints Thee him oF does te love me and is Afraid to show Wt? Should t fore itn orire Ww win his love™atiserable. ‘When'a ‘ina, or wenan ether, ad- mits that. they Gar aay reason) “have Inst all contienge in he. noastte se. lac ian ore wagtan "std be Yesi Severely” alone,” every “eruwn "persin hae been ‘deceived or misied "at! some Pa dimes Battal eect die fustity” losing vcontidence in. everyone. The one that did the wrong ke the one fo'fear. Heotherls: lave. te aalehes. tine. Mue'net when nan ts xupposed to ben Aweetia and In ifectionate, There's. 9 curse abend, Stow oath OUR Chae je finds yous company: inviting amu kes to. ba around Sate Ty tte even Tove you iiue wants tobe 9 different. Bo nee alee him toe seriously. eet htm Lake ail of the initiative. If you strt Ening with Kome one else for a while Foul spe nd ut sar Princess: Lami @ young schoo! teacher, Ia'a rural distrlet and find it Ionesonie. | Planse| hel ine to find Shem. ila,"—flobs, Thole’ weil Your lonely days arc ‘ite oo GOO HAN NG eR TN ea q aa ces CB TAY STU RE roca se me | Guarantee fo Satisty Vou raren ceca: SINCLAIR IMPORTING cO.. Dept. F-87OR, Princess Mysteria NOTICE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER everything: tt 1s han what Jt iniportane an Great inconvenience 1 . fistakew tine sent a inportane aad nega tower ot tla educated. person. mus hin clears. through orrends & few day aivintor speai Me. time It tauie Weeks to [York to Lengland. Th ing liners, wehtelt cut tu gusta few days Nirjiane has ‘cut. the hours. seh raph tr ——s the ating of the, " ep |xetner, and this los Cites Marks Which jsiris jum Wein a derstanding. ana ye ji ini ented iunewould thle Indicate Training | |{'sticment’and seat tnd Germany: hve be — hour apurt for. cent Atlanta, Gn, Dee, #1-cMorenouse |Inive net iad yreace. college Waa pleased ty have as ity] "General dines — snest i dautes tie Ditlant on Dec. Sef shout fia man to do Tin Dillard wae al one tars a pio: | ter. For thts tobe tt Fessor In "Calane university. “ie ta | mnust be to fe lange. es TeS etemiurot tine xeneyal edwed= | facts, “I. belleve a ant tion jos gad presiient ef the Jolin | thing better if he hs Wainer: faut and “of the sdcanes | eatton-even 4¢ It ks pl find vite Wine prestuted to: die col- | "Povwer oe dsertinin Iegecai the morning chapel wervive | ented. man silty. Uh ne *be, Moyen syoke rely on | the worthwhti, “Any “Baneaiton.” chite uses mut it takes a eeannat define education." tre] sou to appreckite. ald: Shor tant etinw most_of Uwe [and even then only af ine leo Hn oth ti ton sou hee | Uhinie w mie can We judged ee as to his educativn, ‘There are four FETES FRI! Morita pamnates ne TREPE MEE PONE aa, at Basle te anirit of nevurcey—An educated | SUPE AINE SM Sut person ie ncvurate in hts igarmtton. | Uelug™ Ma te Sat peraon dx neruease In hte infermation: | asleg. Slee fF Bande 2 ; MME. C.J WALKERS | bir D ( b Wonndle CUM ach a Jor Men Who. fl For Ladies ~ § take.pride in~ with tresses cut | their appear- forconvenience ance seriously eta and smartness : S| ee 7 f aD ron (RY pede y exp 4 ae ee fay a ee f : A 4 coe ~Y : ‘ ' Wy \ 4 ¥ o s\ : ‘h Up Y hfe: , 1S 18~ Y| PS Mi Bae Re jm .yN Nhe BH | short. safe \ hE ’ , \ al a PF = ’ NS way to beau: \ =. 7] * A Se y 9 . e é \y S A + Y¢Z tiful hair NYG + vy SF! Madam C. J. Walker’s WONDER POMADE is positively what ¥ you have waited for to sleck, straighten, soften and smooth your hair. It is the finest, safest, most effective dressing yet made. f° MME.C. J. WALKER’S \ WONDER POMADE yy | j Is a gradual straightener. semi-greaseless, yet not sticky that will \ not grow rancid, nor leave a white precipitation. It will make ‘ ly the hair lay in place, correct and retard dandruff, tone the scalp ° by Se ENG ware Tee ical { see Sreparntinn’ your toy i isoked for way to good lnoking. sealehy Hair, 7 . SPECIAL NOTICE ; IN . Wonder Pomade has been tested severely and absolutely no bad : ‘Ai results ean come from using it as directed. * Our twenty-five years fa experience lead us to recommend it as a safe, effective, beneficial i article. 25c & 50c SIZES . mm For Sale At é y/ \ - Drug Stores, Barber Shops, Mme. C. J. Walker Agents and : WY \ : FREE! saneee aENOER _POMADE f£ SENT FREE TO TiiSSS REQUESTING IT c é . 7a le aegis. everything: ft is hard to determine what It Important and what Is not Great inconvenience may result from mistakes that seem at the time un- Important and negligible,” “Power of thinking steadlly—Ar educated person must be able te think clearly through what he hears or reads. A fow days ajo f heard an avintor speak. Ho suid: “At une Ume It took weeks to xo from New ork to England. ‘Then came ulong big liners, which cut the tlme down ty just a’ few’ days, And now the airplane has cut the time to a few hours. Such rapid transit will bring the nations of the world cloxer to- gether, and this closer relationship will in turn bring about, Vetter un- derstanding and’ peace? An- edu. cated mun‘ would think through such a statement and reallze, that France And Genaany have been ‘less than an Nour npurt for centuries, yet they have not had peace. “General fitness. An edneatior should fit a man to do“his work bet- ter. For this te be true, his training aust be ty. large extent In eitntte facts, 'T helfeve @ anan can do any- thing better If he hax a college edu- catlon—even If itis plowhg. “Power of diserinination—An edtt- cated man ‘sifts. Uireugh to find the worthwhile, “Anybody ean appre- elite Jazz: but it takes trained per- sont Appreciate elassteal musie, and even then only after much repe- utlon." ——— FETES FRIEND dra, M. Re duckson fit K. f0th St entertained with x brthiay” party a her Lenutitul home Friday evenie hon fring Mise Ge Sandton, ards st pr gg iN RR te Radio Speech Made in Honor of Birthday New York, Dee, 2.—ALadies and gentlemen of the radio audience": “Thy ame Ieads all the tert. be- cause ‘you loved your fellowsmnan These were respectively, the openiti and closing phrarcs of 1 lengtny blo- graphleal address on the Inte Madam 4, Walker, made by Mra. Roberta €_ Ole, auational representative of the Walker company, who broddeast lust week over Mallon WARC.. The o&- cnslon waa the faususation of a na. flonsttide “serlex uf exereiuen bnitg toniuied “ig Stine, “Ge cde Walker Saente elu, individval agent Ghurthes, “Hodies. sehogli ete th Shinineorttion et ers 22 the birth: sSauiicinuration at) Den, 33 the Bien: the business which bears her iiluz- trlous name, and who lung singe be: cane the patron saint of women whe sought economle Independence. Many interesting side shunts on the lite of Madam Walker were glv- en, Every phase of her struggle up: ward from -poverty azd oblivion tc wealth and affluence, way cited, with facts about the new $1,000,000 home office and factory bullding of the Walicer company, located in Indian. polls, Ind. It was brought out that The entire ownersiilp of the company and It Yast assets ire not in the hands of White people, hut are uwned. wholly and solely. by hee nly daughter ane heir, “Mme. Atelia ‘Waller, aid tha to simulate and pervetuate the un. Selilsh sptrit of giving, Madam C. J Walker provided in her 1ast will nnd testament that for ‘ail time, tteo- thirds of the nev proceeds of the reat. usinest Which sho founded Should be given to worthy charities and tothe eilueation of Americans fot restrietings these benefactions t any one elty, town or state, bue ts Any such oreutization or insiltntion: ag are deemed worthy, wherever Jo: cated. ‘This veeadease went down ta the log houk of the stacion ay one of the tinest contributions to Its long dist Programs and served to intendits the Cherished memory ot Madan Walk Among radio tats who picked up the our. and opened We new channel o rexpect for’ lone woman's achieves ert PART 1—PAGB 3 Should Seek to Enforce Law Against Prejudice When will some tegfsltion be en- acted that will seek to enforce equal Hehts—to destroy prejudice? —Ull- Hons are being spent to destroy Uaquor, but not one ceut Ls-anpropri- ated to he used In an effort tw curb It Rot abolish race hatred, which un dermines the vers. foundation upon whieh iny unton rests. From past Fecorts, in “spite ‘of. the. Immense Amount of money expended, lquor StHT flows over the land, and the Vol~ stead Jaw fs practleally a Joke. It Would bean interesting diversion, at Teast, aa Jone ng the flow-of alcohol has covered the kovernment's coffers, to try spending a few dollars on & sufe and humane.taw enforcement. Citizens’ Rights Ignored by Fire Department ‘The assignment of three men as our representatives In each Chicaxo fire department station would give cmpluyment to 694 eltizens and being a he one nto partielpation Ot ‘Ue eltizens. {nto the tax funds, We have men refused! the Hehe to Ive men In cue station because the firemen "wil not stay in the sicepive an Tountnas qanrtora’ with theane’ Then wae demaund that the Hire system nnd leit service comnts: Sion nifielats dismiss these upholders laf southern Mens for, true Americans: Fike would gladly. aid tn sitecunrde Inthe elty from fires ‘with our Tep= POR Se CIty SATURDAY. DECEMBER 22. 1928 STATE PRESIDENT GIVES RECEPTION Illinois Federation Is Host to National Head Mrs. Stewart Illinois Federation Is Host to National Head Mrs. Stewart Other state officials in attendance were Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Fannie Haxter Thompson, Mrs. Robert H. Hogan, Mrs. Jeanneville Smith, Mrs. Fannie Howers, Mrs. Theron Maron, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Joungell and a host of monthly club members in the reception room. A presentation of case books in a silver Stewart national president from I, C, P, W, C, M, Mrs. Kibel Mrs. state president, Mrs. Cleaves, who presided over a very dignified and charming manner. Heaths Surprised on 13th & Marriage Anniversary Heaths Surprised on 13th & Marriage Anniversary Suggestions When searing with a double thread knife a piece will flow through as brisk. This will avoid the thread spilling, as it so frequently does in the same knot. At the back of our medicine chest is a row of knots on which we suspend the eye dropper, the thermometer, tweezers, so hard to find, left on the shelf among the various bottles of medicine. In these days of "painted finger nail" a pair of rubber gloves are indispensable for manicure during dishwashing. If you are afraid the bottom of the glass or pottery case holds, pour melted wax as usual and have no fear conning leakage. Don't use articles of clothing until they are no more to anyone on account of being too cold, so bring along while they can be of real use; someone else less fortunate than you Alexanders Aid Promising Violinist, David Auld SILVER LEAF CLUB QUIETLY 11ABRIED Miss Missie Banks, Delphos, Mo., was called upon to join Green Banks. The Officer of the U.S. Government calls at home at 1520 Temple Ave. The U.S. Government Job is a Good Job, $1250 to $3400 a year STEADY Vacation Vacation with full pay MEN WOMEN 19 to 55 Union Copper Military Pay SURE Franklin Institute, Dept. 16,240, Rochester, M. V. Lake Forest, N.J. Government BIG PAY JUNIS now available. PHILIP H. BROWN has been reappointed. Tell me how I can get a job. Address: PETER H. MISS PRIMROSE FONKES ability and magnetic personal- ity. Miss Primrose Funches has be- come a chosen to head the Bassist affiliated with the Bassist denomination, with headquarters at Pilgrim Baptist Funches has demonstrated qualities which fit her for this kind of work, and she is recognized as one of the finest fish-fish workers in the organization. BOYS BEAUTIFY HOME FOR GIRLS Prospective Farmers in Initial Effort of Big Project Eland, N. C., Dec. 21.—Under the supervision of S. R. Simmons, state organizer, the Future North State Farmers, a state-wide organization composed of the students of vocational schools, the students of stages of frulton, when a group of representatives of this organization gathered at the Eland Industrial Home for Grills and put into execution in a tangible concrete manner some of the pollinators. Cooperation with Director Simmons were Prof. S. A. Almere, State University of North Carolina, N. C. R. E. Jones, W. H. Shade, A. C. Dixon and active members. These students showed the tremendous possibilities of the chickens, fultonizing the grounds around the main building. Fifteen different kinds of ornamental plants were planted. To the credit of the operational work of the state, all of these students attended school nursery at Rocky Point, where members of the Future North State Farmers will be assigned the duty of rebuilding out a small orchard, building and reaping the industrial home sign on the data to be made by members from Herry State Industrial University, northwestern North County Training School, Burdinston, N. C., after Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N. C. Mirr. Hill, superintendent of the In- stitute, will lead the movement and expresed her admi- ration of the boys who put in over a thousand hours of effort in the dire- ction, a forward step in farm re- lations, will serve as a lasting lesson in the importance of the functions of the organization and more faith in the power of education to the well being of agriculture. To win the degree of doctor of philosophy from the University of Paris is quite an achievement for a woman. The degree just has been awarded to Hayleycker of the romance language department of Gee college, however, her thesis was "Clean Amos Cemenius, his wife, who was sent to whom it was submitted considered it of great importance in asked why she selected Cemenius as the subject, Miss Hayleycker explained with post war problems similar to those which confront the world of education today. CUBA BOUND MARY MAY The charming and petite daugherty of 53 E. 48th St., Dr. Brenycee de Freitas, leaves this week for an extended vacation in Cuba where she will spend the summer with Maria de Gonzalez, Havana. She will travel South Leisure visits, visiting friends in Memphis, Tenn. Pine Grove, and Nantucket cities in Florida, are she sail- NATIONAL HEAD FETED BY WOMEN Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart Is Honored by Clubdom at Breakfast "The Woman of the Hour" Mrs. Selley W. Stewart, president, the national Association of Women, was the first woman honored on the occasion of the birth of the Erik Erikson. Erik Erikson, a prominent civil rights leader, included a figure Fountain, as a mistress of cerebral patients, and a respects to their leader on her first official visit here. For honor, an astonishingly gowned in a morning frock of black cotton, Mrs. K. Cleaves, president of the illiterate M. Cleaves, president of the illiterate T. Cleaves, president of the illiterate, post president, others asked to share the speakers talks were Mrs. Stewart, Molino, III; Helen Brown, Molino, III; Mary Waring, Molino, III; Tanner, Nainie Reed, Carrie Hickman and Dr. Mary Waring. To share with a toast to the national president, comedians, writers, which had been set to make by Mrs. Grace Outlaw, were afterwards honored was paid the state president, only the one who was honored by Mrs. Gouls, Letters and telegrams expressing sorrow for the loss of the president, dances by L. A. Anderson, Duffield, II, Jamison, Poole, II, Hilley Beauty, Cato, II, and Jennie McClean were Mrs. Addie V. Lightner Leads Girls' Discussion The Etaile Bridge Club Without masseuse aid, the three all of whom are under to have played, cultivated, planted and harvested the paying for near Turukok. Cal. Their last year was in 1915, for tons of grapes and lesser quantities and cultivation and frigating the three sisters have milked 40,000 gallons, planted and raked 40 acres, planted and raked 20 acres and done such chores as requiring the windmill and fences. Their took complete charges of the ranch when their father implicated for work because of no injury. Woman Kai of Sen. Curtis Rules Kaw Indian Tribe The Kaw Indians of Oklahoma, who were now are ruled by a woman, who now is the wife of Senator Curtis, and dei-dei-chee. She is babe Tlahav Kade. Chief White Plume was the pro-tribal leader and Senator Curtis, who played no part in her selection as chief of the Kaw, for the death of her uncle, the death of her uncle, father, chief Washburn, Senator Curtis was sacked by her for 25 years ago, but declined, for he had been among the code of his fathers. CHARMING ADDITION An addition to the young married social set is Mrs. Elythe Clarke Jone, who was born in New York and took place in Home, Ga., Nov. 25. Mrs. Jone was married to Warren and who for 29 years was a postal clerk on the N. C. & St. L., and her mother we met at the home of the one-time bell of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Jone was a postal clerk on the same new field at 525 S. Wash. Ave. ANNOUNCEMENT ENGAGEMENT Announcement Engagement, Wright, 2122 vantage Grove Ave., of the third-dr.-mother, Ethel J., J. D. Wright, 2122 vantage Grove will be celebrated in January. Brevities Miss Florence O'Neill traveled from her hometown of Bala, a distance of 14,000 miles, to have a paper clip removed from her lung. Of more than 100,000 persons in the United States who have passed Red Cross training, more than 25,000 were women. A tablet was invulnerable at Warsaw, N.Y., recently memorializing the first woman to receive the degree of bachelor of arts, Miss Mary Hosford, who was graduated from Oberlin college in 1841. Though she is still 51 years of age, she was the first woman to be entitled lecturer and frequently speaks for two hours without a muse. Miss Mona Jenna of Czecho-Slovakian automobile racing driver in Europe. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SOCIETY By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY Women, prominently identified with the past week and Mrs. Sallee W. Stelation of Women and teacher in the social sector she saw, she coached. It was her in Washington, D.C. and, if the man evidence of her popularity, the Nation placed her in the spotlight—simply building over—with when Mrs. Stewart was always the clerk and lovely, which helped immeasured the meeting of the executive of the National council is made up of her organizations and the officers of generous ever in its farewells as in this distinguished visitor, whose magistrate Magnificent silver brocade, accounted for the most made a humboldt picture of Sunshine and with a block yellow color, added elegance to her costume. She was pearls, with her husband, Dr. Charles M. Thoungman, and her own George Gartner, was browly in a black and white ensemble with a yellow hat, brightly flowers and fur collar, during the evening, and she wore silk robes showed that she had recently returned from York, for her shimmering in billows of narrow ribbon, and her tight-lifting skin acquired cost, collared with silver skin-colored cost, collared with silver summarine square-curved carvings, with a necklace to match. Her dress and mails were no perfectly dressed that words begrateful other shape had to be anything on anything when it comes to perfectly dressed Here From Memphis Mrs. Alice Franklin, Memphis, Tenna, Wisconsin, Genesee Valley, Winnipipipi Arroyo Ave. Mrs. Claude Grane, 4411 Vincennes Ave, left last week for California. She will visit points of interest on the Pacific coast before returning home. CHRISTMAS PRESENT A little note of humanity labeled "The Mrs. and Mrs. Rubinblit Clipper," the 1829 sanitarium Wednesday, and the couple's spokal of its eyes as it lingered at its regular 1828 flapper. Mrs. Clinton was the popular Corn Anderson of both son and Nataly Ruth and dote fine. Mary Ann The club leaders of Vicksburg, Miss., were so elated over the election of Mrs. Jefferson of the Mississippi State Federation of Women's Club that the city federation staged a huge banquet at the M. C. A. A. Hall on Saturday, and the event was rendered, during which time the life and work of Mrs. Jefferson were highly praised. The women promoted the club life of Mississippi, promote the club life of Mississippi, in a club life, wielded the social scepter wrist, president of the National Association of Elderly in the situation, "a bee, ara official visit here since her election by entertainments given for her are an annual association of the Cultural Council week with Guilds. Clearly overlying with many courses given by club women, center of attraction. The weather was surreal with a sunny sky. The committee of the National Council inn House. The board of directors the presidents of the national memorial National Council society, their welcome, was loath to part withotic personality won her many friends VISITOR MRS. BEA...JCE S. PAGE Reminiscences held sway when Mrs. Deathez S. Page, Pittsburgh, Mrs. Deathez S. Page, Pittsburgh, South, stepped here to spend a few days with her girlhood clum, Mrs. Deathez S. Page, Pittsburgh, Many courtesies were shown Mrs. Page, who is a social worker in the Smoky City. She deserves much attention, among the young folks, whom she is trining in eramics, athletics, home this week. She left for her home this week. YOEING CHILDREN NEED PLAYMATES Miriam Brubaker, Nursery School Director, Gives Talk Delta Kappa to Convene Miss M'Pheeters and Miss TILLE M. Theletters, 66 E. 50th St., N.Y. Miss MISSE M. Theletters, for Fortune Miss MISSE M. Theletters, for Fortune of Walters A. M. E. Zion church, per- formed the ceremony at his home, 2300 the home of the helse, crowned in fain- the crowned with pink ribbons. The doves fashioned by the birds. The mess was resolved by Mrs. J. Wor- ster, the wife of Mrs. Zion, who interested by Mrs. Helen Worthy-ft- ly, the wife of members of Walters A. M. E. Zion church. "Women's growing ally costs cost women $1,000 more than men's hair and shaven this combined. In Louis, Paris and New York, haircuts and shaves for the masculine population put $14,400,000 in the men's department. Women pay a total of $18,400,000 for hair, shampoo, bobs and the like. Approximately $17,000,000 American women stand an average of $1.25 every month for haircuts, washing, and warmer. Louis sells HONORS SISTER Mrs. Susie Lomp, 27 K. 5th St., humble Missouri. Also a dime-happy Sunday. The table was beautifully decorated. With crispenbumps. The nests were entertained with popular radio music. Dr. Lillian S. Dove Says "The acid in pineapple stimulates the gastric juices of the stomach. therefore aiding digestion." Between the lighting of the Yuletide candles of 1927 and 1928 we have been deeply appreciative of the loyalty and support of our many friends and right heartily we wish for them an Olde Tyme Merrie Christmas and a Very Happy New Year. Amen. McJurich Malice. PORO COLLEGE SAINT LOUIS AFRICAN WOMEN ARE UNEXCELLED Presbyterian Delegates to Jubilee Conference Sings Praise "Each in His Own Tongue" As enjoyable as it was unfortunate, the Clarence L. Poorter, philistine, Michigan Ace, on Thursday evening, was the first season in the regular season. As described by one of the players, the beginning cup in the fellowship prevails on the first Saturday, and four teams meet together spiritful and social communion. The players, Ms. Mabel Roberts Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Michel Roberts Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Michel Roberts Walker, man Blennorf, Mr. and Mrs. Jose Desejo, Antonio Parrent, Toen Chenerman, Keth Loydess and Leon manerman, Keth Loydess and Leon manerman; Misses Bather Dober, Anna Maree David, Marie Brooks and Nellie Brooks; Misses Helen White, Beth Milellow Hill, Helen White, Beth Milellow Hill, Helen White; Kanser City, guard of Mrs. Gath, and Leon T. Speed T. or Tomshawn Wis. Misses Oswald Lampkins, Arthur Berry, Oswald Lampkins, Arthur Berry, Oswald Lampkins, Dr. and Dr. Howard Stephenson. An mistress of ceremonies during the lunar hour of introducing her husband who bereaved at the "modern Mothly- ship," she opened the door to Jessrs. Taurich, Italian Dieto, Hibino, and Tanc, Chinese- society, and Tanc, Chinese- society, and Mr. Laminokis, music, Mrs. Payce and Mr. Laminokis companied by Mr. Perret, Mrs. White sang a group of highly beautiful num- bers, which gave a group of piano solos, Mr. Zimmerman was applauded for his composition, "The chief Cornerstone", after supper the entire assembly par- cled spirits under the able direc- tion of Mrs. Hirsch, "The sweet Night Ladie," in the twilight, effected by her anlym "worn out into the night," re- solved to memorate the association with one of the North Shore couples. RADIO ARTISTS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sarrr, San Francisco, '73, are visiting炉庄 at 2433 West 11th Street on KFRT, San Francisco, come on Netchuck, the boat of the Boston Star. THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE MRS WINONA M BROWN One of the talented daughters of the late Dr. M. C. B. Mason, Mrs. Winnia M. Brown is breaking down her own barriers. Her only weapons are a golden voice and ability as a pianist. Mrs. Brown, a teacher of voice and piano, taught her at Daytona Beach, Flia., presented a program of music recently at the college. In the audience were several students. Mrs. Brown sing they were so pleased with her type of work that they asked her immediately their children. She taught their children. Mrs. Brown is now engaged teaching children of both races. The mother of Mrs. Brown, Mrs. M. C. Brown, is 4400 Indiana Ave. Chicago. COLORED DINNER CLOTH CHARMING Bright Damask Is Being Used for Christmas Decorations For a little informal Christmas break, you can dress up your room with the services, perhaps, before the open fire in the living room near the tree use, an extra layer of woven strips of red and blue. Another bright note for the holiday break is to use a new coat of woven strips of red and blue. Another may now buy attractive importeges of small knife, fork and spoon for your guests. An arm handle in a variety of shades. Players Present "Earth" Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 21. —The second regular season was “Earth’s” a drama produced by the new Playwrights theater of New York, of which Ken Do New York cast the principal parts were Bryan Fryer. The play features spirituals played by Arthur Tubber, “Bligh!” Hidalgo Walker, “Oscar” Funt Bank The slinging is directed by Hervé Soulange of the play outside New York city. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advises 'Jomen on Motherhood and Compartmentship' "The several years I was dedicated the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Hurron of Kansas City, "was badly nervous as a child. I was a newborn baby in a newborn baby, New I am the proud mother of a newborn baby and inspiration to my husband. I believe some degrees of other women would like to know the details of my marriage. I will write my wife, Mrs. Burton advises her wife entirely without her knowledge. She should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Hurron, motherhood will be spiritful, confidential." PART 1—PAGE 5 Faculty Decides at Last Meet to Liberalize Curriculum Talebigh, N. C. Dec. 21. — A change in the tradition of Shun University is not less than epoch-making was that made possible by the monthly meeting to liberalize the graduate program in Latha, hence the term forwork in Latha, hence on four years of high school Latin, has been established. One will be able to meet the requirements of at least 11 hours of one modern or foreign language and at least eight Speaking generally, this means that three years of work in languages other than English; that these must be in at least two courses must be consecutive, and that recent developments in the state of North Carolina and throughout the state at least two years of French in the state of North Carolina must be in modern languages in college and will not be rightly required to include Latin. The requirements for the I. S. degree. On Friday evening, Dec. 17, Prof. B. A. Thornton, formerly of the department of Johnson C. Smith university, delivered a vetted lecture on an interesting and suggestive lecture on the psychological sig- On the same evening a special event of home economics attracted the attention of the university and friends from the local community. The regular chapel services, the chasin in the forms of mullah address presidents and the tercentary-mary of John Bunyan. As the chasin celebrated the celebration of founders' day, distinguished visitors were present. PRETTY BRIDGE PARTY Cleveland, Ohio, ebp. 21.—One of the prettiest affairs on the social calendar of the city, the first given by Mrs. W, M. J. Robinson at her palatial home on Ipsosdane Ave, honorary husband of the Hubbard of Toronto, Can. Friars were the first to receive the honorary first; Mrs. Selma Gilman, second; Mrs. Hubbard, the guest prize. As usual, Robinson proved a very charming hostess. VISITOR HONORED Mrs. Tess Hoard, state grand weary counselor to the daughter of the grandmother of Mr. Moongold deputy, and Mrs. Ester Hill was the dinner host. Mrs. Hill was on the Mohiam Ave. last Wednesday. An elaborate meal of six courses was served. Radio music enveloped the room. Positively and Harmlessly LIGHTEN COMPILEY TO TAN LIGHT BROWN MEDIUM BROWN km. P. P. P. No need of having a traveller, attractive companion and a fine dress, now dark the skin will look hard and the skin will look lighten in it. NOT of any other kind. NOT of an odd differen- tive. TAKE IT AND ANIMALLY AP- nise. FIXED by fellow working in the same firm, but fixed by both men and women. AN IMPERIAL BEAUTIFER which paints an IMPERIAL beautiful confection in a very fine colour. EASY to paint and in押 as easy to take to. EASY to paint and in押 as easy to take to. C仓揽舒适度 of money bank and receive a twenty pigtail. Just pay money and receive a twenty pigtail. And re- ceive a twenty pigtail. Full directions for use with a plain warmer. Full directions for use with a plain warmer. Tell us what shade to send your light comfort. SIGN UP FOR A FREE LIGHT COMFORT. SIGN UP FOR A FREE LIGHT COMFORT. FREE ADVICE FOR YOU WITH THIS FREE TRIAL OFFER We trust you. Send no money. If not your money, your jewelry money. Also, Mr. book of information. Your jewelry money is believed to bring your loved one to you. Your jewelry money is only 41% and restores. Guaranteed to work. J. C. STEVENS CO., 4211 Milwaukee Ave. Des. B3-0301, Chicago, Ill. Queen of Mystery LOADSTONE RING The largest ring out for CARNEGIE HALL SUNDAY DEC. 30, AT 8:30 MARIAN ANDERSON CONTRALTO Tickets at Box Office. (Steinway Flano) WOMEN — Relief for all Feminine Troubles Send for FREE illustrated, valuable booklet of helps, sanitary products, etc. MILDLAB. 2358 Third Ave. Dept. 23, N. Y. G. DRUO FOR OR NO ment tent on trial. privacy of hems. Guaranteed to own all desire for whiskey, or alum. morning, morning, or alum. morning, curse, noticing if falls. Save him from poison. MORRISONS ORATORIES. BL. N. MO. BALTIMORE, MD. nT I—PAGE 6 : THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 2 \_ SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1928 ee ee 5 ; 3 ; : ips? pee Derender.- MOVIEy and STAGE, DEPARTMENT @& THE MUSICAL BUNCH ae AGROsS THe PON | Here and There With Bob Hayes|| ‘STEAMBOAT DAYS STARS THAT SiMe cat trie ‘conalste OC A. A, Basin. eal elo! conalnts “of A.A. Fiaston, dine heel aa 4 Gh sien Ny Laure second arated thee te Secunia oes nabers Ty te in petoreeat ay oP Cesnte ts Satta inher hea ra Robe ita heteitct Stekeg sand the Ga, Woke a ined wit leave ou Fae Sata foe oraa as ebeetit heh tee sear ante ERRS"I mamas boy hens “Saniny Swart Taker Celumber any Beare ualthierthettn ‘nate Uhl Calg Ol Sut ie Besne"tok SaekMond, Fe kee Eeitnilora wou et chek avert sth tel ui te the te SHY fet Soames woe Bika mister Ve Sotemtd hie Bee Stale eth FSi Outen besten at tne pes ioe, Sets ‘thd Sennen uses inthe eens Pasquals Band at Dreamland Icromn Pama nd ie nee este opcatd nadia ashe SET beatin alee Chutugee hn our tae ste hey voumtpnic cere in Sted HOSTER Sen hal the “ace hedtre at the age Well te Sor at iter tale Some the bof Siete ese eee ae Tengin i Cicero, wher he ore fies ease ie’ sharctniney imotline he acta foes ore Knee Ne mustesind Suave art teittbs sane’ cere he eset thet Rea ana “Boneertars ot Maio Wht he dears and inet iMag” ads mse heh eeehing uk nowt Se, Bet San i Shetet ChlenaatWraset iain? na eed he ae ite aetien! ind edhe Horror tae ate trea as festa Panis Svehoee Charlee Lawson's Orchestra foe of the pennies an wpetorthes antares “ele hae forts ini ving tna args dance iit tnd" gical ‘tn anata Eien Laat "hae Sel ba Sue ihig AY gene "onaat aoe seas hie contin te ate Feishoe Magers ‘on Redmond In Don Medimonds sector Mekine nape anthers: Uaioe Maths ER ee' a fe ate Bae eae He fas eo recor with Te tenet Evia Nitro hay naeded 15 riers Which in be released next Elgar's Orchestra cares Rigas om je oreeates are the Skog bale mere Beat he boned eae eage $a ytgeh mage Roost pe ine iu Sit eng ao jae ts nace Sateta th pons LS ae A at Buln td Bal wekea el adhe Re aMonatatuaien, hae aces fini ol hot ay te cas TSS Wee ahibddaty ay te SE nb Eos Mins! Orchestra “Tin selene pte a nen 1s Teco Eehenta open at & hee Ca in Gutsee whieh ah Siti Se eae eat Nae ba ied Seiehee rahe fat, SAAR ofa poeta ‘lane's Moule eld "ae eane tno a real Segre orghents Ean an eles RUS eee eee ace nae ‘Bil eendineh for Webs He 8, Some Para eh a ih ocied ana eh feveriensed shah arti fhe ue Banat ine pol tertalner Sad aaa, BS ukeBne eta Famous Piaiat tn Lienes Sune wel noe and fax maa Tn neta a ited Cle we et ha hale Sie Pane Bertha ate Hey ative i Chee beets ha: Feather tae nat the inne, retacia Meche ut ot eniceeds fiat tat'n weaker ey hte given eeaietmen si thet keny eos the See arta hae” ok. Sie Seen weary Hany sear ac the Nast uate natal" Eon ee Same cule te" te on te Scan, dnl spo agence ithe Soe Ge He SSG etn in wefan etl canter, Nin senda Weel” Hue See for ge hae hae Hsin atu ti Rea ok hin beg ih2 Mee halla fhe ae sree tad Is Se iia! SV ator ere ot testi Pir AME RE NG She egies pla ome gates Palaut ia th tame oat hare ib ttlan ane ten ia tered ate te ets ae” ae (Me BRUNSWICK: BALKE \\ Ne - a! Mocalion Records / SZ Wish © express |b) Mi nas , || Cheir patron: = of a i them ave m | Merty|\Chrisemas¢} (a Happy New ear MERRY CHRISTMAS: At thie me of tho year we at pontesmed with 185 anlad o suleue Tilose who etre prospered souls tes sinaty omeede Deen less to. fra Git sire | Bod inte "| b 4 i shoe those who a YH pave not tore to ee iceeeecat | Ma Slehiig’ them ai | Ameen sie, Meta | Ae Sana nd an cones || Ol here Sor Tile nah: Ry ls Seer “aanNtnses Appt zee incr ‘can to thoes 2B oe ucts See ae peias Thould ‘sirive to || inc oma fl eect | oes Sieh fet 25h Sana, ana tn cones || Pay ever nssisincs ONO lg they can to those Alesse iuiex and merry st ‘This writer wishes 10 extend to the tunleal bunch a Serre CAeis"= naw snd a Hapay New Year From ‘the thousands of letters re ceived fevin musivtans Cyroushout the country ‘appreciating the ad- Vices given frum time to tine sn this” column, it takes ane tect happy to know that certain evits have been enrrected and that whe inusiclang are polnz along making history for themselves and doin thetr pare in the furtherance of civilization, "Aguin T'veish sou all Cie geeztlnigs of lnttday thie. Mactiline Deen. Suck Devant. banjo player, and dete, Smal, traumner, hugh men Isr vf the Levstana Iiaekhiede cot fumes a. teaveling yMusieal comedy Show, vere inmened Monday as ‘when’ a" inn lasing 43 tuembers of the vontaiy Lured over walle eros ine the ow water Wildes netose th Colette creek. near Vietoris, seat Had damien. the show evner Sind wer Kponcn tw natinolanss sts he. bev Som Fhe fo the bleed sty these fo Iieasierent shows, wan alto dre {The tteape wing en rote 49 Viecori eSans Hea Crue irk, wher thes ware hanced ta, phage a to Mai “icnugement. “otha ‘et th Truaqere siete theuwn Into the ereck We Swere penewed tm thunee A hero Feat ar perfurmed Mr Aiyrtte rane fing a motor of the slow. Shere taeda of the tavn thrown inthe ‘reel, and snus create aatee be es Ann enews of me weorlees on. ish Mag Sur 321 wwe tivo asioted. tn th Fescue wor. Titus Tripplett Radioes Thus D, Trinplets, coretist, and Ieader on the ties sii Dorman shows Tor the past four years, ralines to the Inuslesl” wunehy. a Mery" Cucheunas Bnd a Mapp" New Year, “Titus fniging mies needed feet et thi Limes bis home, 239. N. Hackbcrry Sui'san Antonin, Tease. Musicisn to Florida 6. Luekerth Toberts, swell-knesn cumyoser sind miueielan. “ie. Fapidls facie the raul Whiteman of ex Benet sad Senchy His anentoad sit a eee eat cscateane ee Ucttee writer hnd the pleasure of several ciate with the famous artist and was impressed srith his perwonailts. ‘A Correction I take this opportunity to correct a statement mado in last weeks f3- Sin reearay c9 those lett mou "¢ patting, of the lute Doc Watson, In‘nddition to those mentioned in the urticlo he Ieaven a mother, Mew Briscoe, “to whom he waa, whole: Rrartediy Wevoted, and ‘a. daughter Mer Ik.) Watson, by & former inar- Hlage, both livin in Chicago. pnwee: o hinying a winter contract nt the are playing a winter contract at the ee naire tania bt Poem nmatat fie Bea Me ha HE matt fie wth Nes Sates ae ethan onde sorelat anda sehen inch Stet pelt ema kes SE ESRI Sihas sige San Gap of id %, te soda ch Selon ge a ine In touch {immediately with her St leh es ene Bea, Si Hie ener ane open,” scopet_ are wilt itore Btthon RE sacs etre a 8 Sap scape Hite HRSA munca, wan seas Ste that $30 shat ucce woes Peters Pa Bee ae Pe BE sso mans tbe, oli i ane MA TSS AEH. See ac “ue Citas Oe pt Freer ae cc Este ett ttt wie A coe eat te heres He was for xome Uine organ- BT oat te ane hc HE arutent rane ocho SgeTSh S hate There are sx first-class musicians fn eves etches ea a hve tea ey Suor HORE htalon “te a Sete Ee nate dam ate ac iat EMS aa weeks in Toledo, Ohio. Jnsver says he in golng to brush Gie colwebs ROSTEae Ma tac Tat de oe Sri aa nea Bett te Se onal Ron ie sera Bast a Fave, |_3. Elmer Moore, cornetist. radines cana cee SRE at bunch from the station hospital, Ft mat ae eo uees te healng the Met const SOeSe Ie beng kt Some iriie ne bai eae ett Os era anh ie Matted ang ane eh ae see ne tte eS Mea arnt FA LSIMRE®- copia, nati ott cape decien nae sale hatte SEND ge San aaa Seat USE sn ied hl whe nee satis or ae ate eee Neal Oe EEUU nes: 8 PAE Fi mee ona an arte Poem aa BST alae at ar Meal gang across the pond a merry Christmas and a happr New Year. SRE AM Mt Re ofS FES ot are ee Se" aa Fae dat Settee nies eae each a aaltParent stele, | J. Elmer Moore, musletan in the C. |S. army. radloes' tat his has been ad luck ‘aa he neeldentally” shot imaele abouts month avo and war Belling mong fine and had started fo drive his rasoline can. He wns fon 2 weekend. tour recently. when Ris gan turned over on him, severely injuring. the well Known ‘cornetist. Xt this serlting he ts rapidly: Improv inciand hopes to be out-and ahout Ina few weeks, Mail to Station hos- sa Fort lies. Kan, HOREY BROWN ILL Honey Brown, the performer who was dust recently selected by" ing Vidor to do-am tmpostant role tn hia Meture. “ialielujah ix reported Serlotsiy Mand haw been forced to [eeaxa. rehearsals for tha. pleture, ‘Store detain will be given ta our nxt ACROSS THE POND terest about Far} Dancer's produc: tion, “Deep Harlem," and judging from the eritles, Dancer, vith the as sistance of Salem Tutt Whitney ani Horaer Tutt. has struck upon a gree Mea. one that Iau sure everyone 1 coking forward to ay a sort bringing the production {dea Wack where tt was Only a fet keawons ago, Ieee Enlaly agree with Bennte Butler wher he saya Theephitus Lewis tight tn i jeententton ‘that aur ‘perturniern managers are way behind dhe timex lucking in the very fmportant thinzs Intelligence, “aggressiveness, courni and sincerity. firmly belleve tha it'this "production ts really saanage: right ‘in every way. “Deep ‘Hzrlem WHI do snuch toward proving. to. Uh ofiys that an entertatniment alonyc a1 educational Tine where aur people ar Soncerned. wil take fee pinee. wit tlle productions of today ‘ne Wil be accepted ina Mig way by the gen: eral public. The Mace artists are still In the end all over the world. ‘Thete ideas actions, “marneslama. are “used 1 every musleal entertainment th World over and tf aur mangers au producers would simply: make up thel tiinds to de things In the proper wa) by using thelr brains, und not. b3 Atcallng each others ion. the Rack Would remaln in the iinelight a ghey tome thine. Bart Dancer deserves much credit for attempting to give us real pra. Suction. "On the other, hand, Wet ald that his methods in many ways for nume tlme have been all. wrong As the old-time saying. goes, “very hnay can't be wrong.” but since MF Dancer hia started out ko well sath there are many who would. like te [sce him play fatr {every was ani prove to the public. that, regardless Of what has been sald about Aim be nd ail concerned ‘are goin Uy silek Koxethier and nae “beep, Barlem" the Diggest sensitlun tn recent seats 1 personally’ wish Dancer, the Whi ness, Joe Jordan und the rest every Succes possible, and T feel that the time is ripe for the Itace to step out and show from the stake all side wt four life, from the fowest to the hixh- Set ue has attained up to the presen "AN editor of Tandon theaterlea! paper asked me a shore thine ago why {here nro no Gniswed shows today Uke the femous Williuay gad Walker had years aga, T tell hin to. ask Noble Sissle. ssh happens to be ts London now, ind hostdes being an artist, he fe advertised aaa producer Jas well, Slaste has ht lots, of expe- Hence in managing productions. Itc Aad he knew: Sisalo had hea fe bh head to produce nt least une of te choses on this side when he first came fut of late he an droped ‘the hes Alegether. and, too, f happen te Enuee Git wien he came to London Tane sear hia war ail exelted over the prodcelae flea, bue Hike tune We ous Producers and inanuzers, white Sieete possostes the Intelligence, Ie lacks the courace and sincerity Frum a, staudyoint of popularity ‘auere Hasn't heen an American 1tace rae with, odes {es ron fnvnwme time to equal him, Yet, uns fortunately’ being always" wrong ad vised, Sinvle now seems ta show hfs lack of courage and sincerity, 26 wel Jas peogresnivencns, moze thant ever Fegardiews of wnat his publicity man- ager, Harold ‘Tilliston says. 1 con: ‘ide? Sianle one of our smattest ehow- mon of late years, and yet all of Ml efforts seem to fall alung the Hines of Going really worth-whilo dilses. Be- Binning with "Shufile Along" he hap ened to he tn that powerful compl. Ration which gave us our greate Production ot fandern times, ut hi $a Iaeks concentration aton prone ines. "All concerned broke that minty combination tn, but fortunately, with hie partner, Buble Blake, uiey dit: Wonderful comesbuck, until" the continued to listen to the wrong nu. Seo and, with ‘Insincerics. combined all of which ‘caused the clever and Teautttul Chocolate Dandies €0 ¢ruth ble Inn vers diastrous way. Ther the very untortunace thing of him ant is Well-known partner Binko spilt ting, did noe help elther of them tr the east, hut again Tuek, 1 1 nay term it Auch, eame his way when Ne came to Burope with a clever pianist Harry Revel. He got an unusust Lreak, wrote one of the lipest popu lar wong hits, "Nebraska," of the ¥ear ‘and started out in a great way, reach {ne almost the top in few inonths Wrong advice ant insincerity” agal caused him and Reval to spit, with the result that nie dex of starting font to do things In a hig way have Gillen by the wayside. Yet there at Jother of uur rovealied producers: av Bunngers who have and are. dolny Just ne Sissle ts doin, and the results fare our werth-whille productions hate Miffered ereathy ‘The public iw anxious and always wing to aecent 4 real Race produ tion uf unusual daterest and 1 hop Sir. Danenr will, with the e9-opera- tion of others, pul furth extra. e@tor And give to ‘the anxiously walting ‘workd the most muceesatul roduetioy ance the wonderful "Shuttle Along.” Perhaps J ain volelng. the sentiment of thousands. of people, hath white Shuf hnek, Who ate reails’ Interested Iu the Ttice fru an unusually arth He riandpoint, because It Isa fact we always Inve something. worth While to aller, enpecially from the stage. Halted as Zlggteld's ereatest won dor hy the Now. York. dramatic trluton, “Whoopee enjoyed ‘Jes pre talere Tuesday. might st the Ainster= fam theater with une of the ereatest Jealaxy of stars ever aosemibled In one Praguetion. "AViinovee" te a raph moving mu~ Real comedy, schntiliating vith Teh ‘eit and the fastest dancing ever at~ Exopted “hefore the footilehts, gaale wrowstt Int he limelight Mily:Pieree, the grand master of the Scpnicheresn are Among the stars occupying prin cipal votes ara his tormer Duplin fs the" persons ot Mary dane, Francis Unten and Pata O'Day. -_Diiy ‘Pleree. Is now uss staging the Wances for Tee Fields new Broadway" production whieh, bears Jrizns of another golden ese for the ‘Serantile Daly heres, a On a ralny night with a packed huge the Dokey Hresented the Bax, Mod Knows tex Times at the Pie grim’s hullding "auditorium | last Eonth. ‘The parce were well played And eich artist rhowed un to” great fdvantage. ‘The play. Was under the Sirect supervision of “John Waite, “frominent in Iousten and a forward Worker In the Ke of ¥. of tat elty. ‘The show wit be Staged. In Calves toa tn the near future, sith 2 proke ible Teturn engagement in Houston. eee OPERATION FOR EARL DANCER | Earl Dancer, who has been confined to Wiley” Wilnon sanitarium for tho Inge we weeks, underwent an nper- Allon for 'an infection ot the throat Saturday morning and wil be forced {fo remain ta the heapltal for at Teast Another week, se | “FATS” WALLER FREED wate" Waller Sx tack on Brond- wap after shenitne three ‘months fn the elty penltentisey for hanpay mens ‘C Gibing te Ui es a Here and There ‘With Bob Hayes eee EM EaI 7 oe Pwe ) THI _J-0.B. A. | ; Wishes Everybody . A Merry Chrismas and A Prosperous New Year The growing popularity of the Royal Guedens ty evidenced by he Inerente + gear Pro ade nian wlan Pope Pir aan: See the master rad oC the produce lon, haw! prot Repielf well Hs Est for the eat hie litle snk Ras aurroonges esse with fot atepping ranch ‘of Rene trom “henatles Ghat_are aren! Plewsore to took Re Marion ‘Stnn: ise tall ane kraeetul ier een a Garden fhturite stnes her debuts Voie fae Attia bas “= Sil winesene and presty. Henrie 26cm Te "the, lithe, shapely’ mniden thi iaker “etn take notice Junnay Wat: Kina ig stage. taunager ind keep careful ove over his chatxe. A Rreut Show. Annfe Hell Leo fs to,se Attraction that brings pap ta to en Geo buen, "rhe. manseinent. ha sree aside Wednesay" nf each week i Indies" night. On this, a at other timer, the house is oeecttowed ‘with Gatos “halty and" shete dah Swaine, "AU Sait weit ‘emelnee. you that ‘ils ty Justa pleasant ince 10 ance. Jeske Rute") Rolinsen eanucer and dtreeior. estentaite $0 8 cordial welcome fren 10 p. a sll Berzeverance gets le ater years of hard. works ue little ah. “Sects Browns hive developed Inte’ real toe Mancer, "When we saw her last-eve: ining we were convinced that =skert ow ha few awe anu ty supertors fa her chosen tine. ef works She Stem a permanent fixture at Ue Grand heater: Te fy rumored that after the fiert of tho sear the Apulio will play 'f O. 1 Acvatignettons, the fest Wettig Trovn Sian Stewtets. Welt, We tiave thls Bast “ihe inanngement. hl eter Keep “spark Ping George hand a thin! chip ature lean taore. ate power in’ that howe than a teatn ot Seen on enudly rode Chick Delteh wants the world, to knowe that he rag be reached a 993 Ergun St, api. 4. ite senda Chrlgt- Ines greetings, to whe entire world— that fincitaes Georsta, We are pleased 0 announce, that tictle Hthel Jackson, the xiel wth the huliionsdoltar voice, ts up again, ale Though shes sti contined ta’ her from, She radiges x special Sterry Eheitima to all her dent Sriond, fi id out—s800 Paiste Ave, ADU 2 Bets her, ‘Mary Evang ts stil the buxom mies an of yore. she tx enending the holt Maya Rere and she and her ide ck, ‘Mary aineke, ean te seen ally eae feuing the Siruil wich thelr pretty furs Che they sare (pleat. samps nave Kooi Witash Ake, Apt. 206, ‘gets ihera Wotl, Tharald Sneed. stage suanzer of the Gran, saya that otters tay Wares over Christnaa, ie tae he did Shopping in August, when he selected Elnora "iepiking, Now he. bag nn Gaer worries, Thats. ulee, "Binge Nise the iesding. sonbret af the Joe Sima Dancing bays company. Get the "ware ‘Davenport and Smith opened Kan- sae Clty] Dee. 17, with thelr Chlengo Rterpent, eke’ Buster in lead Comedian. We te and Teall urs, fare aancing nixed. team, are. also With the burch. Route Tater. ‘We wish to correet the errur of tas weeks In regard to Wiles amd’ Stat Thows owning the Raisin’ Catn com. pany. ‘The truth is thne Wa | Gox Rorscie tm stil headin: the show. with Sain itothehltd as buses imanser ho show, sith one exeeptlon, f9 ull Intact aa when it pulled out of Chi. cage. Wille and. Matthew ave sth onthe fen end. sire, Cox aras ealed Stray for a coupie of ‘weeks, alter ing to rome. business, thus eausis the rumor that the show had change hands. Xo, ho, Nanetier "ly dua Set. Weeks of Dee. 2, Palace theater, Solus, Ohio. “Rt ince Siooten and Tlooten, the Lans and Short of it, have decked to unite ‘This pair of sung lovers are endosins thelr Joth hanexmoon down in Diste Werean reallze the Joy they had when thes Wrote us a letter from ous ol Home town and from the home of one hom we tove-deariy. Week of Dee Heike theater. Mobile, Ain. Ai Fine, you have & letter conte. ‘Arihur Tae, stage anager of ». Holtkatap’s Georgia Smart Set, iL stifles fone that. Holtkaan i fnkon over the Gom theater of Ho Shrines and the entire shaw weil tay Blocks Arthur is anaious to. Went from ang of the gine who veyutd Lik tovdo stock in the suthern ets. Ade Grow 213 Garden Sty Hut Spslngs ane ‘A lettor from Little Quaker shows that Neversthing is wrong Fle Dilly: Young wroce selthout sending ar iildrers. “Now, (at's wrong, Bits ‘Then she tininkce that Octavie, Suraer In sectne eo snueh Diariem that se Shonot answer her letters, but even Scio thay rho sya that she appreel- ‘Aces the Jake that Mazes” hamdetd hee haut oat Sand.” Guaker ga Me lips are “chapped and she hates ‘tu Ing, but tim one sens A won Fell hen another Maxey.” Adiitess Guater Meianeon, 442 Wy Sorsh St. Invan- Apoite, Ina. aay time. He wa actaly meesot o€ Buby: WH soit Heo to incite us over to Detroit for Christmas cinnor and we are only funny thine we cannot Aeceyt. uw tS: SNAE SO SRROS IONE Sea jtackolor plein’ Mle naw, | Their cuxy Kpartinent in) a rendosvoun forthe show fui ut the Stator tits. "rhs Rend Chrineman greeting to nits E'Monteutm St, apts 1 —that wets fe ‘According. ts Herbert Twn of brown and Bruen ti Tot a eon tng tthe fant hing the on ating Wsnne is toto eared alo sith thrown ana Brown aloo Jag find! Topi, resarded us tie worl ‘ereateat"contarlunist net. Docaths Shiga ag nenuticul nerotatle dancer hinijekimuch attention.” Sestio" Hidingcreat ey dancer, ‘The sho tan plaged by the Sear entero ‘heagggeity Aradrew Iehox toaster 6 Seecnpis “Sie noise Prank if tue Siar theater. steve iach bat raat tele friend bes Iishiene und Zonners, one of the best nian wayetaenat nounced Seecere th hie usinoste ne ta he wi ee to Cheng ater te Wola ant or Siniae aah tors the Re Oe Be Exiled Bagchi” shoee "Now, Yuu th Stung real siune He And end come {Oretundae wiv ene ti Sot adress ni roca 30, Cattnatin hte Raid so will convey! srine ta Came We assure you fi savana ‘ta 8 Fh tai Hunter and Ware say. that whe ney hooked Cunla they ald not fem tn he_miade Poin bears, | Nev {Sine hey" hawecontmets for the Peal cunt pars thoy tne thes be Soi inne hunt for the North Tote efor Feuurniiae OF cnurae they” carey suppiy of ta meseines illo. Moora nag that. she, i tus ureoaling atone ‘with George La Cn Hullo San ‘shows "Sens te Enriy to tho wort. Week of Dee. Hue theater: irinlashem, Ate Dusty Mueray and Billy” Plecsos have taken Oshumn fn thei or Hanis. They are the biccest. nels tiver'the Griiagh times, So"great ha inven thete popularity tha they a aa to divide the show sw aay toh ze fo Sneet“ube denna” thy el joule ‘accor stan runic chil Bony hluwcit caves for tie Interest oe 'teyocalate oven These Ins My te if they ever get Base 3A comme tne ci shows dint somtebon fe going to tall, ecnune it Sa iiehe tee tae and wi ba hard Fellow. Meiucul Chetiemas cards ware ro. ceived from: boii Anpabelle ‘Tucker SGP hee Avo. thie in ddenephine ‘Leggett Mack, 114 Hoga Sen Charteris S.C both of his ee Mighiy anpmerinte. DRAMA IN TAP DANCE, awaenan na tes fertormer, have ntnatedtap dane’ parent St 2 ence tye cageatian Youndagon on sehich gas d ak ais a 3S Wi. Sa, Cree ae ee at. nrestqent of siusicina local No. 44 Re Louts, Mo. has. fully. recovered fram recent’ Miness and 13. play five again in and around. St. Quis Mo. “Stes Shaw. inn. accomplished Jnuatelan and world he an Important Ryset to any musical oreanteation, Malt wilt reneh him at 581 8. Liverts Be, St. Lauls, Mo, YODELER JOINS WHITMAN GANG Chas, Anderson. the poplar ¥0- acter, bax severed ‘connection with tie tnatsin® Cane" show and tx now Going Ris sweet yodelinis on the fa fhons Whitman Sisters show. Wee: of Dee, 30 the shaw ean be Tage At the Latayette theater, New York Ging. ‘radioes the holiday. wreetings to the show rane and all friends. ae etal £P HAPPY SIMPSON RADIOES Tappy Simpson radioes from Joc imax’ Dancing Days xhow, which 1 leaning up ail aloni the tine, Hanns Sante to hear from Netlle Worthy Rall to the Paince theater, Norfolk Yau week of the 1th and. the OF- phewn theater, Newport News, Va. ween Srenten, S . » kf of) / wl [ / AGA | res ke ee . aes . A not . se SF eal RI Oy 6 eee i a oo eS be a Pe PoP ESS oe ay OD tk ee eS 2 a eae. ‘ Gere ae | } yea ee, \ iy \ ERE” stenicnoues” mana ee ‘Magic Notes Nee cy Washwoman’s Biues” Sung by GESSIE SMITH Everybody step—here’s the meanest, shufflin’ blues that Bessie Smith ever sang. Talk about your hot clarineting—this record has all that slow, “low-down” twist that everybody likes so much, . * Record No. 14375-D, 10-inch, 75¢ Washwoman’s Blues Please Help Me Get Him off My Mind Vocals Beste Smith OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. M373-D, 10-inch se SC Daylight Savin’ Blues . Georgia’s Always on My Mind Gat Coast Seen Record No. US74-D, 10-inch, 75¢ Charleston Contest—Parts 1 and 2 Too Tighe Henry Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog ~ “Columbia Phonograph Company (94 Se, Wabash Ave, Cheage i, Wheesale Branch, ‘writs er Phone Us far Nome of wrest Dealer ¢ s “NEW. C Columbia ##:-Records Made the New Way - Electrically Viva-tonal Recording - The Records withoat Scratch STEAMBOAT DAYS | Nashvilte, Tenn—In all probability sere te nol another artst on. the sage who has tare admirers than esnle Smith, the erownel queen Iiluees the. greatest of them all, nnd Colusulta rSeord stars In hee mestust feason'# presemiation, ""Steanhon: Bays" and. ot whieh thy Sinjestc ‘Pheairtea! Ciseult Ine, fe presenting, Angin ite presentation it rans as ihe 'stripntesy tausteal Colored. revue hac hot so tar geaced the hanks of the jare Tiljou's minge, “Amd kts rece te ‘on ite opening. hight, stents Dee, 3 prover hayend ail toute tht the “inthe iuth’ uf. biker wingers. Bessie Smith ean. KUM withbold the opullarity she ise alveasa withh th “Rnd ee tale go on recor to say, only ance “since the naw eaten the Ailjon “opened when the Si Greon’ shove played the therter” had such a crowd fainted “and resumes ins wag" into the poplar Foureh ase enshinise. ret "awe tee dil tor iv Smith show. cy" ta. the pwor date tomer eho tell tp gal ndmitiance Into tho ‘theater Atter the curtain Lad gone up on the wpening acts tie Theater lutdge hinge yack’ tn Muftocation event te early at £19 pa ith wating tite meanding viratt Unithe sidewall "rity sulendl seavan' offering: of aysloay Sind mirth has sit the chen UF the bygone era in sadhitton to a tho intent noveltles whiten crab Inodern urpriset and. the lest word IneSaue ciate. In ail gobble broguetion ever "atien™ tn ae Col Aived anitseal revo of hla stele ctihor com hoand ot poate rt ovel fenrures, unsurtaxsejgeurprices Maeiodouie nsuneuneene EY tet Irusie. rival seente sinvgstivure ancl, Sore and wyneabatn «fas inna, elke laughter, heppinegs 9d Contin Seray than thierspmeticnint Sifering. “Peunty allsColornd. sist inning to. the fore tin hauls ati Iirerlatahte lose ot America os shteriatameaity. “Steamboat. Das The shaw: aie bosses a wonders Whining. danhing. dainty chnus Seth min beat, eho Knot hte Singant dance sid wear tn array 0 Rirwctive ensitimes "-Amumg Ios all Rar ‘case sre auch stints, ae Sain Davis: lille Holmes. Tdoyd Holling Daa Heeahowt, Marte Backs tthe! Wit ] Botan Rentow. Hack TOMMY HARRIS EAST olen Harris ant Frone(s Tush- jaa inthe he eh Sr rk Renany writ tat Aare ie hie sonsl'at Stage nnd Pred vine conte Entgogkew Fort and fe lot came intents: thew on the hospitality [thown dit "fn" thelr hesilfal home Tommy pa mah i Fenelon in aoe ae Ek Ncube [Lonox aves Sew. ore ele ROLL AWAY CLOUDS “ttl Away Clatts? ie the tite of tne sind "MHe Gf the. erent Bnalish Weniter fearon fs une te tnefone Thre bite singing tts Suni the Pinas Sul ‘he Shits ese, se coring to Landen woe aos. RECTOR AND COOPER SHOW ieaite teezor and Teh Cooner ave ble rte oacre te ae tred'at the fatayel, bee Ra ans acces aie ate hs STARS THAT SHINE Junel Lichorish, the hero of the Vestris tragedy, will hot sall "for Home as intersted, tae will tour tho Keith etveutt tm the Bast, [A new number Just released 18 featured by the ‘Fea Sancopatorn A Chesil theater tls weeks © Tracks hus heen the wns’ European city tine tools 3a inal to alls 9 Stine Biter, "ieeports of hee mage Finger tm ain allan coume kt mot AD= fear te ‘make Mtoe Waker: amore Tnivathe mage attraction ngseleres Some eiien were rather Tough to Boni, others id” not tare" to" book | "Cinewnce Dotson ta playin atthe iceith thesters Ottawa, Candas Te Bour Fenner shart are at ae Relth theater. aches, Cinder Base font taal Honcell age at the Gaiety Bieater, Ueien, Sv. Riel Waters Fis miavioye at the Grand theater, Cale Lentraggada, “Dec and siGbbies fre dying t the Patace theater, Chicipe., Etio Miake aia company [ai iB tne Genketim theater, San | Francie, Can ne ‘Crnekerjaeks Aree the “Coliaenim, “Neve orks | iggin did deniing ure ag the Strand | theAter, Far Rockaway, N.Y. At the Lineotns-theaten niiead.conmedyy jake Ean "Snape at | Maraf” Le pining ne the Latayetta Uintanee Set ORES NS “ote | rhe Four Diack Cats. a fast dane= Hing et of four boys, red hot. fron [ihe Most tSovre!abig meeee nee tee ‘mate theie Gest appears lance in New York. They do a dit- | ferene turn from the rest and that's Srise Hea tive Vaughn, sonrana anid pupil uf Chauncey Northern wie Liven in recinal at tie “Absemtininn Taptise church, “New Sore wire Tinrnlay evenine Go an apneceiative tutions Under the amines of the | Siellfen “Ac'S, nd Te elu ae | Vauchn possesses a wonderful voute, Another Pincke Puta. sie as evers ling in her favor tomas success int reputations satin. his: Nordvert and sepatation. ‘fXthe NAPOLEOK WHITING Napolegn Nene, Witled as the chocmatgraue CF pervonalites te do ine inne eet, Fel ser Oe ‘Grons, masini one The Teele Oiireuni theaters tn ‘and Around Now@nite, ite radioes ree ards to the show. Rane MAE FANNING ILL aise azo Fanning. prety and pope wlan chorine. formerls at oSnbrtis Rone" nant iow of the cant-of “Suse a Stnutec" the Intese Brnnuway revue, fas been canines wo her homo. for tie past twa eee duel te ness Ver Tins teiends wisht for ‘er Sivesty rucovers ens Musicians Wanted Aver ith ens es Eoioatn. omens: me Gene see Sais Bieter seein Eeetine Bie ie one ea: rt MCE han SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1928 APOLLO OF CHICAGO T. O. B. A. HOUSE Milton Starr, former president of the T. O. B. A. circuit, is due a new and worthwhile berth for T. O. B. A. attractions in the city of Chicago. The deal was closed on Wednesday, a conference with Emil Starr, production manager of the Apollo theater, James Tapas and Harold Abbott, owner and Mr. Starr, representing the director. Immediately upon his return from Europe Mr. Starr visited New York, where he met the director of his attention was called to Chicago, where things were everything but rosy, relative to a house in the Bronx. The house of a house in which T. O. B. A. attractions could play in Chicago was due to the presence of U.S. Grand and Monogram theater, and Martin Klein, who for years had charge of the Midwest offices of the Miller Miller fold and opened the Willard theater, taking the wheel attractions with him. When this failed to go, anger of the Koppi theater, Detroit. This left Chicago out as far as the circuit was concerned and the Miller Miller theater, which is still the policy in them. After several attempts on the part of Mr. Starr to come to some definite conclusion, he has his disposition relative to the holding onto the franchise and no results sought in another house. Looking over the city fully, he was impressed with the Anello theater, 47th and Forrestal is now in what is called the Bibito. According to announcement given by Mr. Starr, all arrangements of a T. O. B. A. show and when asked what show would he be the problem with, Mr. Starr said that in all probability Jrn C. Miller's "Brownskin Models" would be the first wheel to play in the opening date is see for Jan. INSTRUCTOR CALLS David Rosborough, well-known in college and home of Charleston, N.C. was a caller on the serch this week. He was with his brother, Hugh Samuel of 1531 Maypole Ave. in about two months. At one time he managed the tour of the famous Jenny Lind concert, and the organization is now appearing in Chicago with the show "Porgs." Mr. Rosborough connected with the school or nine years. ACTOR'S WIFE RECOVERS Mrs. Ethel Dean,妻 of junior Dean, of the Dixie Four, wife of Warren She has returned to her home, J64 W.123th St. Mrs. Dean was well remembered by her many friends. BOJANGLES WITH A. RASCH. Birds will become associated with Albertina Rasch studios with in the next few weeks. Bill will have a teaching tap routines to the Rasch units. MAIL RADIO Adams, Corrine Alba, Phyllis Alba, Prince Anderson, Garland Anson, Simm Anson, Simm Arborelle, M. C. Anderson, Marion Harvey and Peter Hanson and Peter Hanson and Peter Stafford, Marion Stafford, Marion Watson, Marion Bradley, Breedy Bradley, Breedy Boris, Boris Hartus, Hartus Hartus, Hartus Helen, Helen Gilbert, Gilbert Gilbert, Amalia Churchill, John Churchill, John Cowell, Lilian Cowell, Lilian Henne, Henne Irene, Irene Cary, Geo. Cary, Geo. Henry, Henry Gertran, Gertran Gertran, Gertran Aaron, Aaron Jolieger, Jolieger Jolieger, Jolieger Jolieger, Jolieger Westley, Westley Bristol, Bristol Bristol, Bristol Daley, A. Daley, A. Dunbar, Dorothy Dunbar, Dorothy Lee, Lee Lee, Lee Bowery, Bowery Bowery, Bowery Chrone, Chrone Chrone, Chrone Dulin, Dulin Glen, Glen Powell, Powell Powell, Powell Pizzamontini Pizzamontini Gertran, Gertran Gertran, Paul Gertran, Paul Graham, Graham Graham, Graham Gertran, Lilian Graham, Lilian Graham, Grafil Graham, Grafil Hanson, Grafil Hanson, Grafil Hanson, Grafil Hawkins, La Belle Hawkins, James Hawkins, James Hawkins, James Hawkins, Milder Hawkins, Milder Hockwald, Arthur Hockwald, Arthur Howard, Simm Howard, Simm Henry, Henry Henry, Henry Joseph, Joseph Johnh, Joseph Johnh, Joseph Johnson, Glas Johnson, Glas Johnson, Glas J. C. STEVE/2 S CO. 4211 Milwaukee Atr. Beal, CK-7801, Chicago, Ill. TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Christmas Lament Nevah had nuthin', Don't want nuthin' but you, JIS YOU. De sun don' shine, de bells don' chime, De wint' shine at me, JIS ME! I selfsell me, An' all de while you smile at me, AT ME, De wint' shine at me, DE raftah Whar de wint' play, An' if yo' smile, it stays awhile, Ma heatha' a-hummin to de strummin' De wint' shine at me, DE raftah It don' mattha whar I go or I stay, Dia I kno' when you erway, Banjo seen you sew it, Bird' shine an' brooks runnin'; Bullfrogs dey fergit t' frollick; Guess I sortah takes wid collick But wye yo' smile AT ME—awhile, Night it changes int' noontime; Happy feelin' o'er me stealin', It can't be beat! I all de leabes dats on de trees Hif wunt' shine, gin mine t' hol! If evah stats dats in de sky Wur dimu bright, an' mints t' buy; I'd steal de dah cloud's silvah linin' An place dem, sweet, rite at yo' feet— But I ain' not nuthin', I wint' had nuthin', Don' want nuthin', but you, JIS YOU! The Oldest Business The oldest business in the world is there more people engaged in the nesses combined. It is the most useful business. It it absolutely affects the serenity of the the unpleasanties with which our or infected can be traced to this business to other people's business. It started in the Garden of Eden, off period, God will run heaven to save Lucifer's uneremonious and ignominy heaven, he assumed the guise of a seer, having a delightful honeyman uninitiated itself into Eve's confidence that God was withholding some temptation, he had a delightful honeyman to eat. Is in reality the tree of kine serpent. "God is a faithful god. I know that you will be so wise as to put anything over on you like that, right to be omnislent as I lie." They happen when we listen to others our homes and families. Ever since that fateful event in the no man and wife, may hope to co- Garden of Eden unmolested. Who is there but God with the a our lives as we see it? It is the choose his or her nate, but what choice without the interference of f No matter what the nature of our army of melders (yet) we have for that we might have the pleasure of the desire. That time never comes. A melders line of conduct. The hawkers and shall not do. Then there are situations to be ignored or violated at our melders hold always above our he condemnation and ostracism. Few of there may be times when we shave advice, when we should offer assistance and intelligence and the market is outside interference in our business hesitate and deliberate before press of our business to meddle with and be " Sure you are right and then go The oldest business in the world is attending to other There are more people engaged in this business than in the business of the church. It seldom. If ever, benefits any of the parties concerned. It seriously affects the serenity of the world. Most of the unpleasantities with which our lives are pestered or infected can be traced to this business of attending to other people's business. It started in the Garden of Eden so before that for God to permit God to run heaven to suit himself. After Lucifer's unceremonious and ignominious ejection from heaven, he assumed the guise of a serpent and wrigled having a delightful honeymoon until the serpent instituted itself into Eve's confidence and convinced her that God was withholding something from them. He had to eat the fruit of the Tree of Knowledge to eat, in reality the tree of knowledge," raid the serpent. "God is a jealous god, I heard Him say it. He knows that if you eat of the fruit of the Tree of Knowledge you put anything over on you like that. You have as much right to be omnifacient as he." They ate and forcelted their heritage of happiness and that is usually what they did. SUCCESS S-elect the thing you wish to do, U-use it. C-erect your errors as you go. C-ontant work will rule it. E-xpel the thought, "it can't be done." S-tand firm on that foundation. S-ucced your ambition. Success is your ambition. —Billy Mason, Cincinnati, Ohio. Since Christmas comes but once a could be arranged to suit everyone seems impossible for me to synchronize circumstances. Money, with me, is it just isn't, and we are working like enough at the Lyric theatre, 42nd to catch up with us. We are ene. What we are doing at the opening night of *Deep Harlem* writer, dancing master and producer the finishing touches. We don't care takes to it when it hits there will be give there will be no one who will fight it. We have about ten days prior to who are in on the know will envy us of the magnificent spirit of co-oper company and which will enable us to I regret sincerely that the busy peri enveloping me will prevent me send many friends. I take this method a column and Prosperous New Year. muses comes but once a year. It does seem that the man like for us to synchronize the time, event and money. But the man like for us never was nullity. I've got lots of men we are working like friends, or what you will be a Lyric theater, 42d and Broadway, to talk to. We are working like friends, or what you will be a Lyric theater, 42d and Broadway, to talk to. There will probably be one hundred people right of "Deep Harlem" at the Lyric. Her master and producer, who he knows, he wants to be in it. It happen, we are determined "Deep Harlem" here will be glory enough for all. If it no one who will fight to be credited with the cost ten days prior to our opening in which to know the will envy us our job. But we will not spiritify it in the way in which will entail us to uncompete the seeming surely that the busy primal confounding, surround the man like for us the sending my annual Christmas. I take this method and make use of this her friends and column fans a Merry Christmas as New Year. Since Christmas comes but once a year, it does seem that the annual event could be arranged to suit everyone's convenience. Somehow or other, it seems impossible to make money with it, because the question, if a thing didn't just aint, and aint never was nuthin'. We get lots of money behind me and right now we are working like hends, or what you will, to locate long enough at the Lyric to get a ticket. We are engaging the best talent it is possible for us to secure. There will probably be one hundred people on the stage the opening night of "Deep Harlem" at the Lyric. Henry Cramer, song writer, dancing, singing, and playing the instruments. We don't care how it happens, who or how many it takes to make it happen, we are determined "Deep Harlem" shall be a success. When it hits there will be glory for all. If it fails, we know it will be no one who will fight to be credited with the failure. We have about ten days prior to our opening in which to work. Not many who are in on the know will envy us our job. But we will succeed because of the magnificent spirit of the company that exists in the Deep Harlem company and which will enable us to accomplish the seemingly impossible. I regret sincerely that the busy period confronting, surrounding and almost enveloping one another is over. We take this method and make use of this brief opportunity to with all my friends and column fans a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year. TEXAS TATTLES Dalton by MAIA J. Myers and her St. Louis Follies company, headed by Memphis Lewis in comedy, and Mildred Harris, leading baby entertainers, headed little aggregations traveling. There are 17 persons, including a five-person jazz band in the line-up, and Mildred Harris, ally associated with Babe Ambrose, who is musical director and manager. Bude Washington, who works as harmonist, is also a cleverer for a young person; Eva Miller, souret. in the chorus, which one that works as harmonist, is unposed by Bernice Thornton. Do. Armstrong, Dorothea House, Billy. Gruder and Velma Gibbons, who directs director and plumb; Dana Jenkins, banjoist; Larmon Monday, cornetist; Frank Smith, trumpet; t-11, Duke, assistant musical director; Charles Armstrong, straight; William McCall and James White, dancers, return engagement awards them Probably it will be a bit of news for our readers to know that Mrs. Ella B. Moore theater, is now taking a vacation, having been added to the list of the medium says she just can't sit down quietly, so she has produced and curated a new play under the title of "Hot Ella" with a five-piece jazz band and is now touring the G. O. B. A. circuit, including the 10th Dec. 10, Shreveport: week of Dec. 17, Batton: week of Dec. 24, other dates to follow, which will be carefully arranged by Sam E. personally attending to her hookups. In the company of "Hot Elka" are Brown and Brown, billed as the world's greatest whirlwind and Apache dancers; Dayal and Boyd, the most famous Australian country returned from Australia; Taylor and Taylor, the corner king and state and forfeited *Salem T. Whitney* is usually what he would meddle with the business of the Garden of Eden no maid or swain, or the Garden of Eden no maid or swain, or the Garden of Eden no maid or swain, or the Authority to sleep in the right to live the right of the individual to individual is permitted to make the family, relatives and friends" it's business, there is always a small to run it. When we were young we were oblivious to what we pleased. Vah wish and always there are our family, relatives their say. The reformers would define styles, customs, conventions and trailer own risks. But the most fearsome of them, the holds the double threat of us have the courage to ignore it. could interfere, when we should offerance, but it requires tact, diplomacy not overstocked with these valuable individuals, these so likely as affairs, and these so likely as meaning that it comes within the scope of their business. The best advice is: head. near. It does seem that the annual event convenience. Somehow or other, it size the time, event and my financial situation. I've got lots of money behind me, or what you will, to locate long and Broadway, to allow the money to be available for me or be one hundred people on the stage at the Lyric, Henry Craneer, song that happens, who how many it omitted "Deep Harlem" shall be a suce enough for all. If it falls, we know, be credited with the failure, opening in which to work. Not many our job, that happens, that exists in the "Deep Harlem" accomplishes the seemingly impossible, a confounding, surrounding and almost my annual Christmas cards to my make use of this brief opportunity as a Merry Christmas and a Happy Christmas wife, a blues singer; Isaiah Martin, formerly of the team of Martin and Martin. In the chorus are Dorothy Duren, Addie Jackson, Jessie Bell Hicks, Dernice Davis and Dorothy Walker, Mrs. Charlie King, musical This time we are proud to receive Letter from him is with the Blackhills company No. 2, now playing Boston. Your letter will be answered personally. Another fine letter came from our old friends, Loon Long and Harry Larson all the way from Washington, where they played at the Eatonville theater. It has become a tradition for us to receive Thanksgiving greetings from Miss Lily Yuen and no Thanksgiving complete unless we learn from her. KENT AND BERNICE The well-known team of Kent and Bernice are working the large circus success. Week of Dec. 3 they played on the bill with Nobile Sissle at the circus, and wrote a song called the "Creole Stomp" which is taking England by storm in their acts, and most of the dance bands are featuring it. They radio "Merry Christmas to the gang back" and before they get back over into the U. S. A. Mall to 20 Shakespeare London, England. BOOKED FOR LONDON Harry Foster, English representative of the William Morris agency has booked George Dewey Washington to open at the Palladium, London, England. In April, and Norman Thomas quintet to open in September. MRS. BERT WILLIAMS ILL Mrs. Lottie Williams, beautiful wife of the late Ebert Williams, who was one of our greatest comedians, is seriously ill, lying in Wiley. Wilson sufflarum suffering from complication, little hope is held out for her recovery. PETER B. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Frank Tansel, formerly of Hunting- ers Park, can be paged at Frank Tansel, Miss. Herman Brown and his Jozfazz players are playing the week at the hippie Greece King Smith wants hers sent to 2628 California St. Denver, Colo. Andrew Bonner, the magician, and his life are paired with Kruseville. They will lay over in Kruseville, Ky. Christmas week. Regards to the show gang. They are guests to hear from Jesse Doll Hickes, *Baby Mack* and the team of Darling and Phillips, Mail to Elmore theater, Pittsburgh. Little Lowe would like to hear from her many friends at 819 S. Eleventh St. Toledo, Ohio. Evelyn Redding and Corbell Virgil, with her Jusland, Cornell Virgil, with her Jusland, Dennie Morton, are taking their in to work with the mall will get them at the Evelyn Redding is working with the local orchard there. Sim Howard writes to us know COY COGITATES COY COGITATES Hornsickle, Ga., where I spent several days after leaving the Silicon Valley. cal days after I Green show, and seemed to be able to make my stay a pleasant situation, Mr. Harris, who is an undertaker; Mr. Price, owner of the maidman, Mr. Wright, who by former member of the Silas Green show during his tourism, and Mr. Reynolds. seemed to do well to be able to make my stay a pleasant experience, especially Mr. Harris, who is an undertaker; Mr. Jr. owner of a cactus and a mailman, Mr. Wright, who by his own efforts former member of the Silas Green School vacation, Mr. and Mrs. Earley, who own the largest grocery store in the city, the Bud," the leading fee designer, who has a trained horse that knows everything. "Water in the horse, and you have a good experience." Johnnie Collie JOHNNY HUDGINS IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH Low Leslie came near losing one old girl star 'Buckleheads' last week when he caped serious injury and possible death. A tail he was in was struck by a car. It looked like the final curtain for the clever Johnny when the crash occurred and rushed to the overturned cab were amazed to see the comedian dressed up. He was badly shaken up and dazed as a policeman assisted him from the machine. His first thoughts were that the officer to phone and tell her of the accident. Leslie was falsed when the officer got her on the phone and made known Johnny's narrow escape. Another officer, were in another cab and speeding to the drug store where her husband was receiving first aid treatment. The accident took place last Wednesday at about 13:30 p. m. on the beach, where he had been visiting some friends and was on his way to the theater for the performance, which he had the right of way. Hudgins, taking into consideration that the man was Colored and undoubtedly in the circumstances, refused to action. When Johnny was badly shaken up, one leg being badly cut and bruised, he was into forgoal. He intermixed with the second act almost half finished. He managed to rush home for another examination by his own physician. DOE DOE GREEN IN CHICAGO The popular comedian Doe Doe (Doe Doe) is the creator of health and prosperity. Doe Doe is doing one of the principal characters in the movie "Appearances," which was the Schubert Princess theater, Chicago Saturday, Dec. 22. Doe Doe and a checkered career in show business. He started on the old D. O. K. time, came along with the new D. O. K. time, the T. O. J. A. time. Not satisfied with this rise, he kept on climbing the ladder. Doe Doe starred in several Broadway productions and has made good. This is his first show, and Doe Doe is his proud of himself. Doe Doe will strive to make good for his Race. He is the only man of our Race in the show. Doe Doe is a reviewers hand Doe Doe the glad hand of compliments as being one of the stand-out features in the cast line. HONEY BROWN III Boney Brown, who was recently selected to do an important part in KKU's 2015 Homecoming home of her mother, 3251 Indiana Ave, suffering from a severe case of cancer. She will return to the east of KKU when she is sufficiently recovered. A NOTE OR TWO that the mail man will bring his to the Baltimore hotel, Louisville, Ky. He will give a great week of the 19th at the Ella J. Moore theater recently. What a show! He the vanderville bill the week of the 17th at the Ella J. Moore theater, Dallas, were Rogers and Mabie Jeffries, Mack and Mack, Walker and Wheeler. The Whitman sisters and their played game at the Lafayette theater, New York, last week to a great business. Mail will reach them there, as working dates in and around New York. Arnold Wiley, Brunswick artist, can be paged at 3428 South parkway, sequestered. Double Barge, the Broadway Fashion Plate, gives his shot to Shamrock, Fn., in care of Edgfield's Gift and Alice Tucker will take theirs at Laurens, S. C. Alonzo Ziefeld wants to hear from the Leopar theater, Augusta, Ga. A. B. Racehorse Williams wishes the gang a merry Christmas and a happy new year. Mail to the Kettleman House and Joe Sims and his "Dancing Days" company hit great last week in Norfolk, Va. Admire Towser wants his shot to $800 Nebraska Ave. Sulphur Springs, Fla. BLACKBIRDS TAKE RACIAL PRIDE IN MERRYMAKING BLACKBIRDS TAKE RACIAL PRIDE IN MERRYMAKING Something of the spirit of Yuleide that runs so largely to mourry the dead and to mourn the ground by the "blackbirds" in their playing at the Stilted theater. The songs and music made me smile and always want to have "Moorites for folks of good will" but "Moorites for folks of good will" still always want to have an attitude is a little more significant and generally appreciated. The average "Blackbird" takes on the role of consideration or merely does the average stage nerd who realizes that much of the reputation of his role is performance or performance font lights. They feel that their people work in the world at large as when they disply themselves in the serious business of whole-souled merrymaking. It is a great opportunity to more credit accruing to a race through this unselfconscious playing for it through an army of publicists. "The featured "Blackbirdids" are especially alive to their response to the media. In the Hall: "I believe when the curtain goes up on our show, we are unfolding to all present I safe and secure my position in the understanding of my people. To be privileged to pour out my heart in a cheerful solo is to be privileged to headlines for that advertisement." It is Bill Robinson's confident aspiration to achieve real steps in progress as well for his race. "We Blackbirdids is to achieve real steps in progress only in so far as we do not take our own selves seriously," points out Robinson. "To give our hearts and souls to our people and our natural heritage, this is our pride. I say 'On with the dance!'" There are any mistaking the Inspired attitude of Aida Ward, who points out that the mission of the entertainer is the spread of good will. "We are the singer, 'is there anything better in life?' is it not teaching others to be happy. 'Good entertainment' is the phrase for the wheels of civilization. WALKER AND WALKER The popular team of Walker and Walker radio the Sergei telling of the story of the gang to know that no will reach them week of the 16th at the Elmhurst theater, 11th Street, 1a., and the Globe theater, the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. MA RAINEY BLIND BLAKE IDA COX ELZADIE ROBINSON RAMULIN THOMAS BLIND LEMON JEFFERSON NOMALK JAZZ QUARTETTE These famous Paramount Record Stars wish you all... A Merry Christmas. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES PORT WASHINGTON, WISCONSIN Paramount The Popular Race Record IN OLD KAYSEE By CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.—The magnificent spectacle, "The King of Kings," had its premiere last Monday night at the Metropolitan Opera, one of 2,500 persons. The two acts of vauduelle practically went unnoticed. The picture drama begins with the suffering of Jesus, depicting full detail of the healing of the sick, the blind, the raising of Lazarus from the tomb, the raising of Jesus before Pilate, and the crucifixion. The outstanding point of this greatest of silent dramas was the fact that Jesus was condemned conjureously, and the law. It brings to light a lonely figure, standing out against the unhappy background of the world's culture. As years run into centuries that this stands out increasingly tragic for. For to much of the earth since that night has come the thought which Mr. Sanders has rocked beneath his feet and durdens smothering out the sun and the griefs giving up their dead — sounded surely, this was the Son of God. Glancing through Roman law, I find that an accused was held to be innocent connected by majority of the Sanhedrin, at least 22 members of which judged deserving of punishment and condemned to die, he might for five years from the march to the place of execution and given a new hearing if a new witness could be found, or an old one, or money. But after the fifth postmen-ment, with no change in the verdict, court, execution was in inevitable. Yet Jesus, through the supreme court of this wonderful system of jurisprudence, was arrested in the assassination assailant in Annas, arraigned at once in secret before Annas, and then before Caliph萨勒, beaten in the presence of such high officials as the assassin and the witnesses who differed widely as to their charges, and who did not at all testify of knowledge of accuracy, and who was found guilty of a charge not lodged against Him in the hearing before Pilate. Of itself, in each of these cases, Jesus was condemned to die, twice in the same night, at the time of a ceaset, and on a day before the Sab DAD JAMES DEAD The theatrical world was shocked this week to learn of the accidental L.W. (Dub) James, known showman who show productions was Dad James, and who died with him. He was proud of his little troupe and was a father to all of them, on and off the stage, in and around the city, and in death with two others of his company—Lack Bryant and Jessie Smith. Lack Bryant and Jessie Smith were blackblisters." They were mourning from Corpus Christi, to Victoria, Texas, on Monday, Dec. 10, where they were attending a celebration. While crossing the low water bridge across Colotte creek during a sunset were killed. In tuppe over there were nine men and four women in the creek. In tuppe Franklin, 25 of Lake Charles, saved two of the men. A crew working on Highway No. 12, Colotte creek, assisted a rescue crew The Scribe and the staff of the Scribes. The Scribes thines with the widow, son and other relatives of the deceased. The show of the Dad James and his show wisdom. HENRY DE ROSE Henry De Rossi, who many years ago sang and danced in cafes and gardens, tells us of his success as a superstar in the game. He is considered one of the best female impersonators in the game. His beauty and his grace in dancing is unsurpassed. Henry is constantly called upon to play return dates over PART 1—PAGE 7 Chicago Theatrical News "Porgy," after a most successful run at the Blackstone theater, Chicago, is on the last lap of its engagement. High society also impressed the company and pronounced it one of the best dramas of the season. "In Abraham's Bosom," a drama of merit, is holding forth at the Playhouse theater and is drawing great business. Several of our performers may metaphorously throughout the performances. Garland Anderson's play, "Appearance" opens at the Shubert Princess theater in the city of white performers in our own sleeper-conduit. Doe Doe Green. The show has played most of the west coast theaters and comes in Chicago carrying banners high. The musical comedy stock company at the Apollo theater seems to draw good business and Emil Starry is wearing that broad smile. Puckett's capability supplies the music here. Hilly Mack is the stock producer at the Grand theater, putting over some very good shows these days. Word has hit the Stroll that T. O. B. A. shows will be booked into the Apollo theater after the first of the year. The Bob Williams is one of the stars of the Renaissance. He is now on his third week and a big hit with the Renaissance fans, as he was the first week. Midpheldone and her tab company of players are holding forth at the Renaissance where the Gutters play the music. Business has struck a slump in the district theaters and in fact all over the country. Proaching holidays and the fact that all of the Loops stores are open until midnight. Rufus, the great mentalist, is resting for a while from his vaudeville show and the broadcasting station located in the Liberty Life Insurance building and run by the popular insurance company. Marshall ("Garbage") Rodgers is resting at the mother brother's apartment in Rochester, Minn.: "A merry Christmas and a happy new year to you," he says. "I have his thousands of admirers in Chicago and elsewhere; also to the writer and staff of the World's Greatest Comedy Show, and soon will be with us again. We hope so, as Chicago loves the great comedians, that we will drink nothing milk and juices, walk an hour every day, sleep an hour at hour, gets up and eats a heavy dinner and retires." Ms. Predruss Cushman wants to hear at once from her brother, William H. Hampton. When last heard of he was residing in Chicago, he goes to 064 Germantown St., Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Ruth Matson, wife of Prof. Charles Matson of New York, is in Chicago singing in Hammersmith's show, "Golden Dawn," now running successfully at Johan's Grand Opera hotel. She is stopping at the Trender hotel. ROYKIN RECOVERS Arthur Boykin, popular showman has recovered from a severe illness which temporarily interrupted his career, and again on the Williams and Brown "Happy Go Lucky" show, one of the fastest revues on the road today, week of the 17th man will reach Arthur Boykin, the Elmore theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. TEAM SAILS Miss Evelyn Keyes and Byron Jones, known as the team of Keyes and Jones, sailed on the S. S. Beverenera for London, where they will work in vaudeville. Mrs. Rhinche Keyes, mother of Miss Keyes, accompanied them on the ship. ‘PART 1—PAGE 8 “8 7 THE CHICAGO DEFENDE % . ; : ‘ ° SATURDAY, DECEMBER, 1028 2 - = = , \ : : a a i: —_—_——_—— SSS ye... im a ana ce PRAIRIE VIEW COACH cl TO FACE A. pen! Ge GRAVES WILL = amuawta eacxfieto star | DETROIT A. A. AFTER COMBINATION | jedi, | °C" ne | WIN | | a me, (eae ee ‘ots Fullback Ts Captain at oy ==) re Last Minute Rally Is Ui Jn [| SSE gs] gsi tite his) Bluefield = || AMM AES || Losers’ Waterloo Prairie View, Tex., Dee. 18 —~Elated over “Prairie View": 20 to 6 victory over Paul Quinn last week, Coach Jimmy Lav: is satisfied that his last minutc shift of players in order to bring out a winning combina tion against AUanta university on New Year's day has worked. ‘The last couple of Weeks have seer rime of the most drastie chances made fn the Panther lne-up. The results af the Sara Huston cond Ta Guinn games, whieh ended in Praise View vletorins, eaiused the sxudent fody ty bnestne ture thin enthius d over Prairie View's ehaners 10 st) Atiants. Tau will wot divulge the Jratrie View State Nori Hine-up unt just looere the whistle blow, Netwehth- sanding the fact that lee believes Chat due hut athuug solved tue oclen- Hise proletn said tues set U0 wort am fe nthe dufense for the Courgia tea, law is taking nu chances and new rnen are Wing injected inte the perlminage eusle afternoon. Wt is the case of the survival of the fittest ". Exgerston Gregg. hithecto almost Luntinodn, Nae suddenly: forse to Ge “fomit as & Wererund weet wee Wek ste Ts jounds end comes fruit Ein, Pon Tandem yet, receive, punt and run. He ie ewunted on us a triple threat amin atgadust A. Ue On New Yewrs aftrnyn at 2:30 Shelton Matson vill start the game st Tut in place of Jed. Marks, the Munzing Tullldex’ ace ef the Prairie ive suid, Mason “cuines fran Meuston, Were tw paged un, Une Loker of Washinton hist “settol Lave hha sinitted Marks to half. Deuede send ue eonnsanagion Le touted te wereuts vue, with the wsizone Vogts is at quarter, : “The bizgert surprise of the switeh= Sng uf pavers seame When Ese Pitted Hanke te the sscutad siti ind placed (3.0 Wiltlame, sho Jacke 210 puunds ty tanks? poste tion. Trince and Bates sill wrk on that Fide of the Hine with Williums snd far the past te weeks Law hos pat his attention on the other nie of the Hine which he is trying ty buihl up tor stowy the faet wt ue heesies what ALAM has ns Puskezee did, Taw drives Iie men at top. speed for couple of hours, hen sends Them around the track for several Taper teefore he alls for tien. ty bit the showers Tach nike over In Seioner indi ager dark th electric jishts burn late. There Law and his Prairie View 20; Paul Quinn, 6 In a fast clean game Prairie View detested Haul Guinn 20 to 6 Fie vieanrs shmwed power at the emset sity linus perfect interfer Phew and elipped ft end rans tnd Reed two tmchdwena in" the Bre Sourier in Marke and ‘rurters Fein foushh hardy datas fa. oxtrsurdinary inleky guia, The dat ended 13 tot ee Vaal uiaa scored 2 tcehdown ty the tited quarter an trlek nase SSlelton | Mawon wf Prairde View wiensed thronpi the Tine for nnotlher Tniclidenn ie te fourth perio. Tae Sunwentei £0 ta fh favor’ of fee ee assistants Fe over A.C. plays and nap aut a defense tm stop them. Next. week Prarie. View's last Sworkuut befure the stadent wads will Teaiven Chefecmitar day. After that tie pructicts WHll he In secret, For the that tine in the history of the sehoul the xhest hall, a foothall Qinted white, WH be used after Gusk and the men will be defied in Following the hall. Lany remembers that fumbling In the varie quot af the guna with Jeunaston hurt the ‘Texas team, Ie Elue remembers that there is. SU Fome Wark ty Ie done in persecting fy ade aettiels aad 4 defense that can Trea ap AUaNurs sensacfonal pass. Sng stieek, Thhe woe at weale print fh Prairie View's defense that cost Mem Ue june with, Langston wine: bided in ae 12 ty Tt Ge, when hud thes bruken up Langston's Iast pets the Oklahoma team would have been Tonten the first Une in three years. The largest crowed thet ever Fu 8 game of this kind In ‘Texas willbe In Hand on New Wears day, and, e~ cunding to repnews reaching Dz. IB Evans, head of the Prairie View ath« Jee department, Ationta vill frie hut few rooters, Houston, Tese Docs 1S. —Lratrie View State Necnial shumal, warkine fo the Interest of the coming Inter seotinnal New Years day game be- fieen Prairie View and Atanta uni- versity elewens, have left ne. stone tnturied 24 entertain the visitors. In fact the whole wee'e wit be given over t jurtion ind dances, ‘te personnel of te committee fs ag follows: J.C, Sanderson, generat Chairman: 1G. Lockett. asdstant @hairman: WLC. ells, reception cunt- Suites! Dr Wed. Howard, hnousin: franmities: H.R. Taylor. publeity: Cal" 0. FP. DeWalt, on all committees, Fraternities and sororities will vie with eich other. for honors uring the week. ‘The Southern Vacite has Offered a low round tip rate from 3 poluts along the Ine. Jn each elty x eh:irman hus been selected t head a delegation. From Paul Quine, Iyeated at Waco, from Jishop and Wiles, butte set Maret, and’ from. Sam Huston, located tt Austin, hinge delegations of faculty, Students and town Cullis wil come. ‘The Atanta team and the special train whieh includes four sleepers, three day cotehes and it diner. wil aarive Sunday, Dee. 34, and wil pro- peed to Lrairle View, stecurding to present pling, aithuugih these may be Changed awd Uye team stop over here, AU iaiaher of Geurxkt, “Tuskeszor nnd Montgomery qeuple will make ‘the wip with the A. U. squad. See Mixed Bouts in Future for Missouri; May Change Law DRILL IN RAIN | ‘ Auanta, Ga. Des 18.— Despite the fact that five of his men who played in the Tuske- gee game are still weak from attacks of the “flu,” Head Coach Walter Aiken and his assistant. Walker. issued a call Monday for every man to turn oni in uniferm and 2s a result all were out trying for the tezm that will make the tcip into Tera>, the first Texas invacion of zu Aignta team, cn New Yens"s day. ie, Slotdet', Mnenpewecakl ral aba Netter lomo. ok cul cao aadtaalsra ban area Oa ase ae Bo Sue sais Cras the SS, Wane epi aarege, eriee e a oe en er a ae rae Ia ST timate peed he are determined ty heave a nanie Wee Ler seen an eee tea sis a cities ne eae Sia Rey cory Be een ot oe ae ee eg Shien, EAL peonably anne <5. im $0.57 Wi, Muncie in 29-27 Win Over Wiborferce U. siumeta fod, bea 1 ~The Stance Be eS elo umn tt foe Siudntaten Westie” sete mers solue ave darts sand base won et rege rete eeronares Stunt serum lena eteon Melisa Noes tebe ragme whee: Uo aad wiceaed Guise a "Fhe titer puns bu ine sinshualtne sci eee attest ae Ganesan oie, lag tom ane ae EPS Bee bene “ten Thea Ae Se au aunt wlth but ote Whe At aaa heii Hatien sere dae tat Be Tae Noest gah tone te be the jinz fer the Force waen he Sotoan nae anal Ruinel thee rat se SORES Gn tas tong vod OF 82D Resende Gy nea ! Pod fh, eel 7 ine 7 deer eee 2 a Bie ae Ed fomcccn ta pea gcse ed Hg Tg gh Fee 0 aioe Tha - Future Sport Scribe y 1 i ; Dies of Shet Wound Cleveland, Ghlo, Dee. 17—The en- Ure sporting werd lost a Ture wrher when fare tok the life of Marvin G, | Freeman last Mowdtay iiorsizg after Reeidemtatig, rhuotine Minit ai his twae, 2500 5, goth Sta lune ceturday nbz. Freeman was lover of clean sport and si.er hoiwusbing erouned the v= Hinus spurdng evens with Wilbur Cooper, he Geeided he would Hike to take ep spare writing, Me wast at- lending the Clevelainl eollese, taldng ‘Sarin teas 4a Gis caneee, | Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 20.— Ata meeting cf the state box- ing commissicn held ia St. Louis a few days ago, the com- mission went’ cn record as favoring mixed bouts, in the ‘state. Awhile thers will be ne fs outa fc tee teen pert “ance oe Breath OTS atti at boul SEE Scat ated” nutter tac ane at tne ontoien Ua Sea en tach seetet itt Siow “tere ised “cat schtadtt tel Cea ttbmeceed te pat Sena geet takers ot sats he see atacand a stort tie cautslantan sli conte tostbe wa See er batch te alee i Titans ie eae poinued cut by eat elon ic tee Live thee oie at eae tei ie aces as Mee Mae's Mee aasinst Mack a Sat "Whatare meting inthe one ‘They ddd Out tie ‘bone: that tt tnge nda hoe CRIT dhs Be nS ne yee setae Nas ackaee ih the west an rere SMa ieee roth: tel IRiisense dn iringing this about. See cari Es ete hath race ih eh et deag not eenten pias Sag iyrgre igre Se tatemtalvat arena. ccegtonal nena, | : is Bruce Flowers Whips Gssdrich; Gets Draw New Yu %, Dee, 1.-—Lruce Flowers wiinued Jinimy Govdrieh, who three Seare ago was acck:imed the ligt Weight champion of te world, in a Hu-Found Wout here tonight only tu get a draw frum the judges nd the Feferee, und the decision was x0 re- Giewlous that the fans hed to lush, Flowers ovthit Goudrielt by a larie margin, Goodrich Uied thine and agiin te mafleuver the Now Irochelle hoy inte at position where he could ehoot over x kiwekout, hut couldn't Me found out fro che shirt that he wag nut able ty uithux: Fluwers, Towers opened i cut over Guud- rich’s eye in the ninth. It is regretted that we have to call the attention of the public as weil as the students of Wiley and Bluefield to the fact that neither teain is national champions. Both eievens have been undefeated, both have heen tied once. With a team of veterans, Wiley on the strength of having scored more points against their cpponents than Bluefield sets up a claim. Wiley had more points scored against them thant Bixeficld, On the other hand, Liuefield after running up a 129 to 0 score against Morristown college failed Lo equal Wiley’s vec ord, but Blueficld's line has-been crossed but three times this season. Iv is regretiable that tse two elevens could not meet, but both must respect the other's ability enough to quit sending out relezses-calling themselves naticnal champions. ‘Then, too, Wiley must remember that Langston has also gone undefeated and has had: to play most ail of their games away from home. Langston ticd Wiley, 7 and 7,,on the strength of having suffered no defeats they, too, might justly lay a claim to the same title as Wiley or Binefield. "At present there is no stich znimal as a yational champion as far as our football world is concerned, so why ty to fool the gentle public? FAY, TO FACE A. U. IS TAUE AD IRN Sty FRESE 558 ‘ee Woo SB ES oe eRe a Houston. ag. bseq actioned. the 7 Y oie. pide 18 Geé the fe 2 FR 6S 739 Coveted “W 2 Ww From Wiley _diarshall, Tex., Dee. 17.— Eigkieon men have been voted the coveted “\W" by the eom- mittze ca athletics at Wiley for sorvics rendered in the re- centiy closed football cam- paign, : The chamsionship Witdeats will be awarded sweuters aul guld foothnlls au the ammual football banquet tht Will be ltchd athe college refeetury jon Frigay, Jan, 1S, rng followlais men wilt reeelve the awanis Captain Lewls ieed |0 Hrrowmenod, Hest Jn D. debvingston, Fort Wort, ‘Tes: "Dan Calloun, Irownweud. Text. Vinton. White Roe, “Pox: “Dudley ieedd. Geaumoent, Tex.: Leon Gars.tc, Mar- Hall, "Tex.: aifred “Gray. Surah Tex.? Malley “Harding, Chicas. 1: Lucius Davis, ttouston, ‘Tex.: dames Beans, Marshall, ‘tee: “Ben “Cavin Wills, “Pes.:. Moosevelt “Meynohia Corsicana, ex: ‘Dries Young, Okla- homa it. Okla: Marion” Sinith Nari. ‘Tex: Henry Johnson, Tulss Oka; Wilsny "Farver, beaumont. Test J.D. Paine, Okiuhome Clty Olas, ind “Clarence “Franklin, Fort Worth, “Tex. ‘The athlete commutes tod by Dr. Dogs is prenaring for one, of the ecatent” Gemanstratione that hes fever incon accurded Wiley” sabketer Honored ests wilt cone from al sections @f te state to. be. present ax Well ax a represencttive fur the Southeastern “conference. ‘Fram. the. plans laid out by the ccomaitteee une sound he sate hin st Hing thet nothings ts te giao for the men way swept Wiles Ur key Heeund Jeoneccutive ehinapicanliy ut the Teate vonterenes. a ateamnionati west soar for the puplla oe tone sll bring. Ue ens ovwnco shield ta Wiles peresiment, ind toany uf the tabi tae are nos predicting that tie shield Gat now hangs in the Wiley ‘ehapel Is there fa Gen, Kid Ckscolate Scores "spekcuk Over Palus Kzeckout Over Paluso New Yorks ban, Hit Chwestne, on 4 tecagica) Knuckout fa the eheh (er a Hea 1a une Gee Tani Mugs ot sane he Se tet Aertel atte Reed oe iene’ Ste Kao” gun Tatton a torrie sree tng Tales eae ae Sevatetie: We fore x 2 ‘Mound City Loses, 50-1, to Cairo Hi Cairo, UL, Dee. 10.—Cairo downed Mound City, 42 to 11. The Mound City five fought bravely and showed plenty of pep and the first 10 minutes they made the Cairo boys real- ize they did not have a play- ‘thing. Heures, Mireis and Cruanbuugh sia biti ie” Cleveland Elis Win | he og a oe Sige: Stee ak cota te: ° AR ee ue BORE Rami RS A OE MES es Soutien Sx ee = Be So Ge glk ie | OS Aa aN ern! poor Reuse foe Wh NBR seer? 2 aS =e SS, SEO Sera ees cae ee Pianist = iS tee Sather ey Pn ee pap WE | PLB. WILLIAMS Perhaps 3 biggest curprice to the “Texna fang came when it waa learned that Prairie View will cond this lad into the game on fan. ist against Atlanta as tackle. He will ite Eanks’ piace in a last minute shift of players by Coach Law, ior- mer. Lincoln university etae him= felt, Law plang t2-cond this 210- found giant against ti2 Goorgians cin'an ediert to sep the Ailansa Backticld. aoe WOMEN’S | SPORTS Paine Girls Quintet Starts Bard Practice AUER, Se De Tenn Mlessines ended the first week of practee of the giris’ backethall team at Paine college nnd expressed her- Self Hs being well satistied with the showing made by her ehuges, ‘The first week was tiken up in setting-up exereises, instruction on how to play the guard, center and forward position and in the Gorming vf various cumbinations of players in an effort to ylace & winning sextet on the court. ‘The couch wil We forced to bull an entire new tent Unis season, as only three of last season's varsity bund have returned. The “others Were lost by rruliation and injuries sustiined. IL Blanchard, eaptiln. of Use Livn team fur six” sucenssive years, wus lust by graduation, t= gether with Davis, Mills tnd Cope- Tand. Hunter,” Jumping “een 2 on ast sears squad, wil proimbly he Out on awevunt of Hines and G, Wil- Mis, her running mate at genter, will he out for shnllar reasons. *T. Williams, Junior eollegte Ins Been vlected 1 fil the vacancy: mutde by Blanehard ae eaptun and will en- deavur to assit Cone Blessings fn her efforts Uo put sinother winning cen on the court. Last season the Pale Iusketeers won” 19 out ef IR starts and were runners-up to South Curo- lina State, southeastern champions for 1927. GRAVES WILL LEAD "29 Bg BLUE ELEVEN Bluefield, W. Va., Dec. 15.— Al the annual football banquet ‘tendered the Bluefield institute football team by the athletic department, Artis “Graves of Short Creek, W. Va. was elected unanimously as leader for 1929. Graves plays full- back. Nest sear with be the last year for ure handsplunging Bluefield buck, as ite will sraduste with the degree. at Unchelor of sctenee In eduention seit the chtes of 1920. For the ast. wvo ‘Sess bis playing has een one of Ue infett spots uf tine meteorie rise of the fee Tuer "fe alae hs the lsiines tion of havin never pieved Int lox: Ig rece white he has been at tes Heat Tis Work on the defense “ind ionize hits been of the eves ele ho A great blvezer, teenie Tar Blunger, “as well ga aa accurate Thekler, Graves has heen ia ail gamer tone of Uie ost consistent tien of the tenn, ‘The members of the squad, with a fexe. luster aunt ‘vistors and Ue twembers sf thy thetic council, a= Aenibled fo the reception roan of the Wwero served a delicious diner under Mneetion of Miss huybelle Sinkh uf Thac department. ‘The must touching events of the evening weve the tarewell remrks o: Freddie Buford ant Oscar. Clarks. Who tnish Wh thy year's eae Caged detierson pal a hish. wibue to these we then and exp.cined te- sect for then as being because die had come to ducted ae the time of itis. beginning there snd. haul falth fcnousty in tin’ to atic while ‘thes Saiealnd econ che Sidi te aC kee Kid Rowe Visits City; Leaves for Milwaukee eid Hales 12, Howe, Minneapolls manger wf Til vectunt) ni One Ere Seatson, sca in tutsw this. wees te attend ihe, LenwiransPexreon Uae yt the Collseun Stumiay” night, ie held conference with, several The promoters. ere ant “wlll stop tie ne" Sikwaukee In at efurt te Grom Wiseonsn ams against” the dim raw vlauye in the Goxing blll Pre tari oe can \ il ts Rs wa 4a YS pr nal ; Con ae Bere 2 SAT Bee os am GER ese eed a nee gle. BE Sy ee Saye eee! poe on, s Sie arte Cictinction of being the only mom- tesex team. Weichs 170 pounds, : é-Cylinder Loses Bout to Battling C. C. Daytona Leueh, Fla, Dee, 1.— Battling C. Cy Jacksonville ight heavyweight, ‘outpointed Six Cylin- der of West Palm Beach at the Johnson St. arena tonight, and set- Lied the controversy whieh has been prevalent as to which of these two fighters shall have the distinetion of meeting Ue brother uf the lute Tiger Flowers at the Daytona Beach avena on Christmas day, ‘This ty the second victory C. C. hax over Six Cylinder, In a previous nate he Scored # technical knockout. CG. was the aggressor all through the 10 rounds and put over # cork- ing good fight. Six Cylinder was Successful in showing a spurt in the fourth, fifth and sixth rounds, but this was net enough of sin advantage tw give lm the decision. 1A the semifinal Kid Clemmons of Daytona Beach sxtistled the erowd by scoring. technical knockout over Mlack Eagle of West Palm Beach. It-scoms that the pace was too swift for Eagle and when Clemmons faund the pit of Eagle's stomach and coun- tered witlr a vest tothe chin In the fourth, the Bugle eled sea day und mbed through the rope ATLANTA BACKFIELD STAR SE ee oe a a, Be ms Ns Bees Re on eae Beer se CRESS enrages See Ne. I Co aie eae Cee men ae / fe oe fe Sega. hears: ae Clg > (Pe Zoe gs ee a PN ee ee co A MMM aa rigs fie Ve ae Oe Nee ee Ny oe ON ae ee res Og og NG bee ee 4 vay R= Bees amet SR I een. Boye nr pens m Lig oe 5 Rete gees Fi ioe Rad oe BON Sy 3 - 3 ee ave ae igs Ma Zia PE iy SE se CB oe EB FC ee oe Eee ek © oa ee aie, Se eRe ee RT 9 BEL NE oS LRAT Ses ee A ee a QU oe a Ra ON BE eee es tae rs USE ek age ed SUN SRO BY GANG FAL WS FRO CAREY ROSEN IN WEST Thirty Report for Tuskegee Quintet; to Piay in Chicago By STUB NELSON TD eee are uve, weewer Sas Los Angeles, Calif., Dee. 12. —There wes deceptive staying power in the rubbery and roly- poly body of Charley Rosen, New York Jewish boy, at the Olympic last night. ‘The easterner caught Babs Joe Gans? delivery for 10. stralgit In fning—never having a ehanes ty get fin'teomt—tut there ws 0. hen Is knoes or sess in Mis chin. Although tred und buttered, he eas always upright, “ht some stages of the ruute Gans wasn't as impressive as Bis comstita- ents had hoped he. would. te in. home eomings but he “showed Hathes SE peeminess ahd fisted Tike Aruna freight gelng due a Brae. "Uils 19th round performance ap- peared to be w eriterion uf what he Ennviie ‘ann taking. nis bes shuts Tia pounded Gosens dizzy” and sick AU dver the wing ta ae aeiving two: ‘sted attack In thle heat ate die ile Fenn” he Tapsed sage Into hie oft cautions ssl that oe atareking only" whem. pressed ‘AU tnmrs pay. Jue. gives your the iniprestion Ga ha ke erry tor is Apgenent ani isos a Bue when te eee tevel We is: tsi and. necurate and has a stif€ offering In e:tlier ian 2 Easy for Gans Toon was ardie & toueh Wut he war never In ine running. As a mats Hee ot faethe wise more ge Fess ot s"yuineling age site dhdart We che utah Cae Seale doen good Mowe Mi the earls rounds cheater taped alte bony fat. efectivntsy Wat the hartie wore on ie: Was ton. Wey tevin wo derenn himseit to strike ous tide own txts Game'ts ono of thoxe lighters whn ‘find it rather hard to lash out in the {il fury of combats” Raby die ts by ature a counter pumeher, But the fastern tein hae Nelwed: his flghttine fnetinet ated We Teas toured rea hes tren tightlag mose un ho did't ear Bo ane weisted 140 pounds ant Ro- sou 13, ontead’ Ave. yeas out In Cul toon, teens thete tet to hunt, and. ey Howied. "The victory” of Gaby doe Noused the Colored cols Immense ‘The ark ele turn-out. swelled. the rove am the hots was Detter ean Migtaverne run of Inte. Sao jagniT wae qnade. at clone’ to toon, ‘eith the Ballers’ more sener- Shite" ated. than he: main Moor, Gana looked very fond fn the frst three routes NEL Fight. was taht ning: fast amd stratant to the mark [Rut teasen fs a tougts customer and faa to ashe, ‘Haig, doe slowed tn the fourth, Adi and sixth snd owen ait ins freee to get ta his wese Hicks. te Me Mile ‘Tueks_hewnver, . Finishes ‘Strong aa came ike min the go cnch ani adminintersd Neat. tne> ent and aden ia bere toate ine Tuskegee Institute, Ala.. Dec. 15.—Thirty cage candidates reported to the floor of the Collis P. Huntington gynm- nasium cn Dec. 12 in answer to Coach Abbott's cali for aspirants for the 1929 basket- ball editicn. Hockett of the Wichita, Kan. high school: Warner of the’ Booker “T. Washington high seho |, Tet, Okla. and Cicero: Soutt es Clevskind, Unis, were among those: who \repories, 4, Rwbinsun, end un “the fvotball was a soft target—hut wouldn't fall Siarta thee Reate Te a aa eee nee with cine atnaataens Sues Se ee ee ane Judges had an easy time of it, a cry ae selina eactineoae ime Geren a een ee es sae cM vernal forth Mad ost BS. a hcesiee Seo See tablet tar vont so Tn SE soma ka dra ies eee ee as adliaia bit We seas thshel has tee snes whan bent eel oe Oe tee carne ee ae ise eonaneerd ant tu the Catt ise ae ee te are tee ee ee os ae ee tes at ne ea a ee ee oes ee Ci ee ee ee ae ae Ee sau ka eee ene ee Se ee Si eaee eae ba eae ara errr Taian tas’ ne hope acute a Tuo, as, Me romp rng ae eel eaa entered in re ifiercorae: anthems aval we acaecariee oneal ond, Sas diesen carer ee Uilaes US Yee rapes a Oe te ttt Be ont and in 9 eee re caren oe Treen rome ty ee neta in I EEE ae acrnigh seen itis ue aes Sane ee eee nay Batt corks dead ted citer Vaser noe foe ites an commee car teen i oer Rangers, City Champs, Down Normal Park 5 With acarly half the squad playing in the City High Szhool league anid Incligible fur service the ramblins ¥ Rangers go rambling en, Saturday nignt on thelr home Hour with thele ineligible half tooking on and cheer= Ing trou the balcony’ they won feo Normal Vark. ‘The seure at the end of he Mest quarter was 4 te 3, the chaiapss tending. “Then the wain gut xoing, exhibit~ Ing that characteristic “Kunger Sportumanship, teamwork and thgit- ing. spirit, plliag up a comforvabie lead ‘and wen, 24 ty 4. Smith was high polat man for the evening, caging tive. trot the Teld. Mitchely whch tour, followed a close Second for the ehuinps; ivlekson tel Normal Park wiih two. Uray, luck ner, Jackson, Derry und Burns ie cartying Wendell” Phillips. colurs. White Charleton ts puuying for Tite Wen tech and” Bert iking is. with Bhutewood high, Y Sasee (6) | Samal TUB ik. 1 ne Sib feeecooe BO Siirlokwe, tu. SU PMs E28 8 Alama. TS Sonatas. 4 @ Maumiee So 2 Lo Mitcien“ciccs 49 Phaser esse Tf Pee. G8 taecieaea'= 3 deta geerss 2 8 Gitte goss OM 8 ie ee bk a Se meee Tee py Geng BU Etta E29 9 ¢ foarte 8 | Sintec 4 Od ie ev I Hbotien Revese ZB nett Bos OO ine ee 6 80 team, and who wus injured early in the footkall season, may be able ty Join the suusd, Rubingun's injury ts slowly vletding fo treatment and the medical oficer believes that the famous wingman ought to be able to report for rac- tce within the next weet or Ty ditys Games have been scheduled with Morehouse college, Clark university, Alavamia State oral school, “Ten- hesse A, and L State coliezu and Tal- fadera college. ‘The tea will make Bn extended northern tour. On Jun 1 and 22 the tive will meet” the Savoy team hn Chicage. Games, are reing seheduted “with tens in “De- teult. Indlanapolls and Louisville. DETROIT A. A. A OER CHICAGOANS Detroit, Mich., Dec. 15.—The fans witnessed four minutes of thrilling basketball with the Tetroit A. A.'s traditional come back in the fourth perlod, after trailing Brock’s Chicagoans, to win, $1 to 26, For three periods It looked as if Chicagy had the game sewed up, no fone seemed able to stop Long and Nemo with thelr clever felnting, brite Hant passes and shots from all angles, In the second period Detroit missed Several chances to seore with Crezet loose under the basket. Ils teammates elected to shuot long and missed. The Uhicwxoans bed a few minutes of stalilng in the second with clever hundiing and fancy passing of tae ball In their half uf whe court, then all at once they troke through and worked & pretty play, Ramsay to Brock to Long. \ Near the cad of the third perie® Chicago again started stalling. the D, A. A, closed In, The period ended 23 iy 17, Chicago teading. ‘The fourth opened und Detroit ter Joose a lashing passing attack with the ball bein fed to Finney, whose uneanny shooting netted’ three straights, [usan broke through and iwoked twe, Soloman made a fancy wne from the side and “Bo” Allen came up with one. Long and Nemo sturred for the laren: Detroit (36) ‘Chicage (28) dn Fe 4 1 ¥y iarspeaeate Teas orcsss BS Preepinis Sf Mae Gua gg ieee dg Meera | Aer sg fe Lee Gets Draw With Vince Dundee in 10 Sew York, Dec. _19-Canagarta Lee, Harlem avelterweisht, came into See eee ieee ke siosde ios we one" th Cice “Dundesr Bale Be a SE aeal tenosts ocean abt ee tien ee Heaney Meant rere £00, eae ee ee a ouees e Saree ee Sa tetas a ae tae aun Be eee dws oat Carpe caring Dundee weighed 151, five pounds Era Te a aes aie ted 18 a> ane eeeomer ees Gents! betas Fee Ree ie mabe ele, EO eur oar Ta eat a came roreriies Be oe ee nen nasa ine ee uterine stone ler rotate Seu elped tes, Wena 188 SEE ee Cue won ae et at ceaen romney SEM, “Pil, ae” ene Tate janie tie Leco Marcons Defeat Bloomington, 24 to 14 Chainpalsn. ML, Dec. 15.—The Ley’ “Maroons Won their opening gume Indy Mahe at die Company. Bearmor, 6 ‘Uimming the strong Eloominzton CHI) Butator in hard-fought samme. The Maroons ran*up a lead at the start’ of the samme that was never nventatent © sites former Phys Ngan stacy walked. off wlth: the high Scaring honors of the evening with 1 pointes "cap “Geore Tlines also played a brillant game at guard. For the Guttton Gants Dick Tate wap the stellar percormer.Welte A. Se tree, manager, for ities Sao Be Dery Pee init Fasepase SE ye Gens oD etree ta epee Ee To 8 dyes fot a Gre: 28S enone fb 8 dames oe Teron gh game URS Sf ECS et Pine kse 2 8 Bare ecce fd gather ess ot 8 Bier ELS ob EMSRS #8 Toferee—Nehon. Viwnine—Mortia (Atlanta), ore Eee Lincoln, Ill., Quintet Wins; Wants Games Lincoln, 1, Dee. 18.—the Liveane ite tig Five inarked up anuther vies tory: tie defeating the -lackaon Cabs the strangest white team in thbe seer Unt by at double: score—34. to Tie Gorens? Osendortf aml Ioherts Teu the ooring. We still have open. Februc ify and March dates.” Pleaxe write Robert Gorens. nianarer. essen eee 4th Year High Eleven Beats Morris Freshies Sumter, S.C. Dee. 15.—The fourth year high school leven deferred the ietninun eleven of Morris college. 13 top. the game was played nthe Tuk Le Smith went over Cor the Seat Ehichdoiw tn ‘the. opening period. he'freshmen scored in “the Inst quarter on Hne bucks and @ 25-yard un by. Santghe : ioe Pa Galnlexe) ee Faneuil 2 4 rops Be serra) op ele Pan ae BS bead till [Si Lf ihe: aumrthe-ty the rye and bet oa tet Nahe sce tua Ba Shes A eta a a BS eu Widhe aati" Fah fen ie wa oes lotion tl bade bles Rae ERS iee Shae ae SOUS AY NE ea ~ LOWE SECRETS FREE amp Lovers aooo LUCK Book SINE otis hut Hehe. meee, Se BEGG tor toe e ick at ee Neth Mb TREE SSI tlh a si i IMPORTING CO. oi SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO; Dene, wP-see, WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS.173 WEST 140TH STREET PART 1—PAGE 10 SOCIAL WORKERS IN ANNUAL CONFERENCE Rev. Dr. William Lloyd Isaes, past master of warral, worked against being too professional in their work, at the amateur warral workers against being too professional at James's man Sunday morning. The meeting was attended by 800 social welfare agencies, various welfare agencies of Harlem, various welfare agencies of Harlem, and spendid work being done here for the social improvement of the community, held in this city. It began with the leadership of Dr. Molyneville and leadership of Dr. Molyneville. This was followed by the regular church Dr. Isaes pressed over the meeting. Dr. Isaes told the various welfare agencies of Harlem were told in four-minute speeches by the leadership of the movement for the rights of Miss Louise Loupart. related service that was being rendered by the St. settlement visiting nurses was told that was being rendered by the service that was being rendered by the mothers through the Katy Ferguson and the work among children was presented by Miss Loona Pritchard of NEEDY FAMILIES TO HAVE BIT OF CHEER Officers in charge of the fund are Mrs. B. Williams, president; Mrs. L. K. Wiley, vice president; vice presidents; Mrs. Breatice Weeks corresponding secretary; Mrs. Leah Steinbacher; Mrs. Matthew; Steda Matthews; financial secretary; Janius M. Green, treasurer; Guilford William L. Lines, chairman; and Tr. Joseph Enmanuel chairman board of directors. African Chief Addresses St. James Sunday Forum Chief Amoos III of the Gold Coast, West Africa, and who is visiting in this development of Africa, addressed the forum of St. James Presbyterian church leaders and urged the chief told of conditions as they related to Africa and urged that a greater interest in speakers were Rev. L. L. Parlamin and Noah D. Thompson, business manager of Opportunity marketing. Musical director of the Quirk of Mime Emma Delton Leonard. 16-Year-Old Roy Held on James Anderson, 16, 253 W. 127th St. was arrested Monday before Magistrate Well in Harbor court and held in the courtroom for a serious charge made by Idith Comer, 15 of the same address. He was attached in big form by Anderson on Nov. 19. She complained to Agent Roderick of the Children's Hospital in New York that Anderson was arrested. The girl was placed in custody of the Children's Hospital in New York, where the charges against Anderson. BURGINES TAXICAR CURRICULA MARY One of the most popular matrons here, Mrs. Turner Layton, sailed this vase for Lendon, where she was born. Mrs. Johnstone, her husband, with Handy Johnstone, has met with phenomenal musical success in Europe for the past five years. May claim that he is the favorite musical team there. Alecia, the daughter of the Layton, is attending an exclusive girl school in England. Arrington Heim, barrion, well known perused on a program at the Rockland casino last Wednesday evening, and an admirer of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thomas has Sunday afternoon. He also resided of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thomas has Sunday afternoon. He also resided of the New York Gram league last Friday evening. He is a highly educated man with much success in recitals. He was educated at the University of New York, where he has a voice of excellent quality. He has a voice of excellent quality. He presbyterian church Thursday evening under the auspices of St. James Church. He was a longtime member of the congregation were Dr. Melville Charlton, A. A. O'Connell, Miss Joris Traillman, Miss Joris Traillman, and Dr. William Lloyd Innes, pastor of the church, made an address in which he told the audience was present. Dr. Gustavus Henderson served as master of Miss Mimie Brown, Brown of a student program recently at St. Mark's M.E. Church, Fano selections were given by Miss Mimie Brown and Thomas Westerling; vocal selections by Miss Mimie Brown and Prane, pupil of Miss Brown and William Martin;琴词, saxophone and banjo selections by Miss Mimie Brown and Lawrence Johnson and Lorey Jones. Master George Mojave gave a rendition of "The Star-Spangled Banner" by Miss Brown for over a year, showed a voice of beautiful quality, and has SPEED OF CHARGE New York, Dec. 21, Major West, S2, 136 W. 153 St., was discharged from hospital on Dec. 21, brought to tribal. Eugene Fortier, S2, 122 W. 123 St., told the police that he saw his wife riding with West and who he approached him about it West cut HARLEM VISITED BY GIRLS' CLUB LEAGUE HARLEM VISITED BY GIRLS' CLUB LEAGUE More than 125 members of the New York organization whose membership is composed of young business women and college students, visited Harlem on a sightseeing tour Sunday evening, in one of the leading restaurants, after which the group was divided among the churches. After the services the entire group assemble, where a program had been arranged for the entertainment of the young ladies, the league, addressed the group; Richard Harrison rendered two select presentations; Robert Baisey, accompanied by Miss Henry T. Burleigh, Miss Thelma Berlack, associate editor of the Amsterdam after which Mrs. Jessie J. Berlack, representative of the Chicago Desert Association of the Defender and the activities, home to the group then proceeded to the LaFayette theater, where they were carved from there to the Renaissance casino, where a basketball game was in progress to the Hurlem Night club, where as entertained. The girls expressed great delight with their tour. Miss Rose Kerthy, secretary of activities, headed the group. DEMONSTRATION IN HEALTH EDUCATION As a tribute to the memory of the Harrison Memorial church, of which he is the anniversary of his death the Hubert Harrison Memorial church, of which he is raising a memorial fund of $600 to raise a memorial fund for the Harrison Memorial church, of which he is now attending high school $250 to his wife, and of which he is his widow, and $50 will be used for two oil paintings to the Harrison church, one to his wife, and another to the Harrison church and another to the Harrison church of his passing was observed numerous exercises at the church last Sunday evening. Three pickpockets were given long terms in the workhouse by Magistrate John B. St. station after being convicted on a charge of attempting to pick the pockets of a man in the Loxington Ave. subway. In sounding the trio to the workhouse, the magistrate said the law did not permit him to give them long jail sentences. The W. 125th St. station said he arrested the three men when he saw them surround the man and attack the pickpockets. They were there when Arthur Thomas Johnson, 20, W. 129th St.; Walter Johnson, 25, 109 W. 153th St.; Walter Johnson, 20, W. 129th St. The latter was sentenced to serve six months while his companions were given indeterminate sentences in the workhouse. charged with robbing Jon Scoldell, 54, of a house in Chicago, and being to stab him. Ernest Page, 46, 2425 Eighth Ave. was held without hall for 10 minutes. Magistrate Witke in Washington Scoldell told the magistrate he was on his way home when, in front of 2538 Fifth Avenue, he saw a man in a Police, who pointed an open knife at him an unconscious to kill him if he shrieked. He then entered the doorway and robbed of $15, he. After the alleged robbery Page ran from the house, the police joined in the chase, arrested Page. J. P. Ifill. Noted Lawver. A large gathering was present at the event, with many guests, including the hearer J. P. Ihl, a well-known lawyer, read a number of his unpublished poems, and the form goon. The poems of Mr. Ihl will be presented in a gift of expression. The poems advanced well with others. Before reading them Mr. Ihl told what had prompted him to write, and explained many Incidents that inapped explained many Incidents that inapped. Musical selections were given Miss Plaine jill the 25-year-old daughter of Miss Ihl, pianist. Mr. Ihl plans to give Miss Ihlnes, pianist. Mr. Ihl plans to will offer several new ones. There are 100 young women who are students in the Nurse's College, the Harder Institute, which has the largest enrollments in the history of nursing. The institute provides the leading institutions for the training nurses in the country and contains equipment to complete a nurse's education. The school has an able faculty and the students are well trained in theory and practice. The students of the school come from every section of the university, as well as from foreign countries. : ACCUSED BY GIRL New York, Dec. 21—Walter Grant, 18, 232 W. 121st St. was arrested and charged prefixed by Miss Elsie Anderson, 17, 232 W. 121st St. The offense with which she charges Grant is allowed St. on July 21 at 232 W. 121st St. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER G IN AND EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York S. By BESSYE J. BEARDEN A DREAM In a dream I reached the gate of Heaven, Where truth in all its beauty reigns supreme. God showed me a throne all bright and aglow. With lights and loves and souls arrayed eerily. Roses, lilies, violets, too, were blooming. Poppies and pansies and forget-me-nots so. There were no need for incense burning. God's breath like alfrey clouds was in the a EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society By PERRY E. & BARDEN In a dream I reached the gate of Heaven, where truth in all its beauty reigns supreme; God has given me the gift of joy, allowing, With lights and loves and souls arrayed serene. Roses, lilies, violets, too, were blooming, Poppies and pansies and forget-me-nots so fair; There were no need for incense burning, God's breath like silvery clouds was in the air. And how did I know this was Heaven? A king in a palace of beauty so bold, And sitting on his doorstep smiling, My! my! what a great campaign! I am so proud to be a part of sweet charity. With these plans within the next ten days will be but an opportunity to help worthy people and an opportunity for those to respond to what comes in lending a hand to a man. To them the world will seem more friendly on a new glow. At the Albambara theater a midnight Wednesday by the members of the committee in the large group of friends responded to and the funds received, as in years 1973, resulting the hopes of the committee in Harlem will have a large community placed before the home of the late J. whose birthday will be celebrated by the large group of charity workers, are press being as much cheer and happiness as possible. In the chinchin corner house filled with candles and fruits a M! I my! what a great campaign is under way in Harlem these days. Such planning to get the city ready for the war! With these plans under way, many important affairs of sweet charity. With these plans under way, many within the next ten days will be both a summons and a visit to the church. The church fault of their own are in desperate plight. And it is an opportunity for those to respond to experience the thrill that comes in lending a hand to a neighbor in distress. To them the world will seem more friendly and will take on a new glow. At the Albany theater a midnight show was given by the Christmas cheer committee, headed by Mrs. Maule I. Briggs. A large group of friends responded to the worthy cause and the funds received, as in years before, will help to realize the hopes of the committee in bringing happiness being as much cheer and happiness to the community. Beavers traverse as possible. In the chinchiny corner on the ground floor of the Walker home, Santa Claus, assisted by various club members, will give out stockings filled with candles and fruits and others will distribute toys to the kiddies of Harlem. Community singing will be a part of the ceremony will be held on Friday, March 18, lighted for the holidays. Some of the clubs assisting Mine. Ote will be the Walker agents. Girl Friends. Harlem Tuberculosis association and others. On Sunday afternoon society hosted a concert by Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Thomas, Harlem Children's. Fresh Fri. fund. Several infants have been given in bed to attend the concert, will mean a help to the neediest among us. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Lengs, accompanied by Mrs. Theresa Fennell Waters and Miss Frances Lounge of Harlem. Dr. Lengs was one of the principal drivers of the mess onboard to Monny evening. Ms. Shrike Z. e.church, Monny evening. W. John W. Brounston, pastor of St. Martis M. E. church, left during the week for friends. He will return the latter part of next week. Harold Evans, a student of the New York University, will be the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Glover of 627 St. Nicholas Ave. Miss Andreas Lindsay of Brooklyn will be the guest at her home from a recent operation. She will leave within a few days, accompanied by her family. FAREWELL PARTY M. Fannie L. Wood, assisted by her daughter-in-law, Hays, assisted by her daughter-in-law, Marje. Marriage club and guests at her home, 402 W. Avenue, Chicago, accommodate the players. First honors were won by Pearl Mitchell, who received the honorary race; the second by Eva B. Smith, cut-stick header. Guest prizes were received by Meshnas Luce, Jerry E. Bady, second, Italian linen towels. Members and guests present were Wendy Sims, Elizabeth Allen, Clare Hurt, Georgia Roske, Allen, Clare Hurt, Georgia Roske, Jake Jankle, Jannie Evans, Kate Coplin, Irene Royal, Askew, Bert Crumpler, William Boyd, Lucy Coles, Paul Holin, Charles Nash, Georgia Roske, Allen, Clare Hurt, Holland, G. Darden, Dorothy Turner, Charles Griffin, also William Holin, D. Edward Smith and Floyd. Franklin AND ART JE. J. BEARDEN New York Society J. J. BEARDEN CREAM regate of Heaven, beauty reigns supreme; all bright and aglowing, and souls arrayed serene. drew blooming, and forget-me-nots so fair; encense burning, clouds was in the air. Wilhelmene Adams and Xnoul Philillus, president; Edith Milburn, vice president; Sidle Holley, secretary; Helen Baiyu, Caiyu, treasurer; Nush D Baiyu, Caiyu, treasurer; portunity, closed the meeting with an inspirational talk wished the women To Receive Club Mrs. Howard Brock, popular matron of members of the Houssie on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 22. The husband with Dr. Brock assisting in the entertainment of the guests. Dr. and Mrs. V. S. Wiley of East Chicago gave during the past week the congregation and well known Dr. Frank Sykes Howard university's greatest piccerer. It was evident by the many courtesies of the days passed had not been forbidden. Dr. Sykes was the guest of the Reginald Beacon of Cincinnati, Ohio. Invitations have been issued by the members of the Blue Birds, one of the Christmas formal which will be held on Saturday, Dec. 25. Members of the club are Meslames Alice Avery Hayes, Edun Cummings, the Misses Helen Vaughn, Dorothy Vaughn, Myrtle Van Jack, Laura Helen Miller, Dorothy Carter and Dorothy Burnett. Mrs. E. G. Fulton, well known bushlighter of light visit to Gotham. She was seen often with Mrs. Beatrice Wilson, a bushlighter of days spent in Aransas. Dr. George B. Hall of Jersey was honored Saturday as honor of Miss Alice Lewis, popular and charming teacher of Mrs. Loisa D. Wiley for the ladies and Dr. Lewis Rolefler for the gentilite M. Murray, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Alexander, Mrs. E. Bomar, Dr. and Mrs. James Grandry, Dr. and Mrs. C. Cestell, Mrs. E. Bomar, Dr. and Mrs. F. Holcomb, Dr. and Mrs. Ballon, Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Wiley, Dr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald. The College club conquered of well known young men, will present a Yuletide Solace at Sambroon inn on Saturday, and will go toward the publishing of a permanent collection of notet and will be known as Who Is in College Life. The romance of notet and will be known as Scripuscus Samuel J. L. Owens, Morgan and Robert E. Lundy, Howard. The Aces of Chelsea take pleasure in attending a fun and entertainment with them at the Realsamance casino on Jan. 10, 2014, at the Alburne University M. Chark, present at the Alburne University M. Chark, secretary and Bernice Brunton, treasurer. Born of Washington in the house guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Carden, 215 W. 141 St. Miss Evans attends the Edgecombe sanctuary. Honors President in honor of Mrs. Carn A. Joshua, who has served for just twenty years as a reception tender her at the home of W. Walt Stine. She is a tribute to her faithful service and retirement from her five tributes were paid to the calendar work done by Mrs. Joshua. She or her twenty years ago. Since then they laid out her. A collation was served of $100 was presented as a token of love and appreciation from the memorial Members present were; Meddasner Beesle D. Dorser, Hessle J. Brown, Bradford, Daisy Durrell, Alice Desa, Elizabeth Bortha, Jesse Harris, Milford Turner, H. Hortense Warner, E. R. Hortense Milford, Alissa Dasher, Rebecca Davis, Bishle B. Pollinson, Mayne Pratt, David Laflin, Mary Wiggs, Katie Desa, Blanche Jerdins, S. E. Fridle, Katie Hennett, Mary Wiggs, Katie Desa, Grant, Ida W. Wiggs, Elizabeth Pye, Laudile McLaurish, Anna Martin, Hlasa Steele, C. Cornish, J. M. Tilly, Jenice Coffey, Winston W. Wiggs, J. Aspallini, Naomi C. Denham, Iillian Fridle, Jia Stoneblum, Eleanor Feldt, J. Stewart, Sarah Feldt, J. T. Brown, Imma Jennie F. Gowins, Eleanor Cox, Mara Leneroux, Francis Vernall, and E. S. Hilton and Agnes Gowan. J. A. Jackson, better known as "Bill J. Jackson," paid a visit to Hertelman over the week-end on route from Providence to his home in Washington. Tom Smith, well known business man of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Walshy, 316 W. MARY MAY Christmas holidays would not be complete without the annual Christmas celebration of Chicago cubs. This year they will enjoy a special auditorium friday evening, Dec. 16. This affair is looked forward to as the annual celebration of Chicago cubs. Lattice Caste, resident, Lattice Tyler, secretary; Rose Geraldyn Dishnell, Fiona Frey, Marie Macdonald Dishnell, Emma Frey, Marie Macdonald, Kevin M. McEvicks, Maude Carrie, Carrie Thomas Layne and Lottie Williams. Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Nell to the marshal Harper, to Herbert T. Miller on Friday, 12 at Saint Matthews Bishop's church. Membrerdy say New Yorkers as heading to the publicity and hosts work of the marshal leaving New York he left a host of friends while living here, and very best wish goes to the happy couple. A. G. Carner, pastor of Grace Philadelphia on Friday to attend the funeral services of the deceased Dec. 16 teachers college at Howard university, Wednesday. The friendship between the deceased and Rev. Garner extended to the marshal who has felled his passing very keenly. Dr. and Mrs. I. S. Wilkerson Jr., of Portsmouth, N.H., served a day to spend the holidays with relatives in Orangeburg, S. C. A dinner in recognition of the record attendance in 1927 was held in the Grill room of Tabula's restaurant on Monday in camp in 1927. The guest present were Colinel Taylor, Major Johnson, and Major Edwin. HAIR BRUSH USED AS HOLDUP WEAPON Captured early morning after a two-mile chase during which one shot was taken. The suspect, 14th St. was held without bail for a hearing when arrested on a robbery in Magnificent Park in West Farms court. Strothers was necusured at 4:00 p.m. after a holding up of a knife while taking his taxidermy and 16. Police said Strothers laid for Strother at 13d St. and 14th St. He was taken by police and he drove Strothers to 14th St. and So. Boulevard where he left an ingrubber. "Stick up your hands and give me what you want," the police said to the car driver. minded, according to the cab driver, to hold to get out of the cab. Strothers then took his post at the wheel and told to get out of the cab. Strothers then took his post at the wheel and told to get out of the cab. Ford's cries for help brought Policeman Edgar Bayeuther and Brennan Ford and Policeman Brennan common cause. Policeman Bayeuther followed a few minutes later in a speeding car and crashed into his compre and closed in on the escaping Strothers halted immediately and was placed under arrest. Fearing that he would be arrested in the cab, Bayeuther shattered the glass in the cab, Bayeuther shattered the glass himself and opened it. When searched, Strothers did not handheld hair in his pocket. Although police believe that Strothers had a gun, Strothers is said to have told him to get out of Ford's cab, hair brush he stuck into Ford's cab. LEWIS H. LATIMER DIES IN FLUSHING Lewis H. Lattimer, 80, was born in the public schools of Boston and later studied electrical engineering and made the original drawings for Bell's trust house 127-52 Holly St. Plumbing, L. 1, Lattimer became associated with Thomas A. Edison about 20 years ago and later became a member of the newly formed General Electric company. Lattimer was received the contract for establishing a street lighting system on the campus of the Georgetown University post-graduate club and served as landman aboard the S. S. Massasoit during the Civil War. Meryl, Gerald Norman and Miss Lois Latimer, Lutcher. Funeral services were held in citing Friday night at his late home. The funeral service to Fall Bigger, Meryl, for interment. Harlem Social Workers About one hundred workers from the calculation room of the caterer of the Y. W. C. A. last Monday evening. The workers were women of both races, brought together some of the leaders in the work of the caterer. The workers enjoyed their visit to the Y. W. C. A. and, with the courtesy that was extended to them by the Y officials, WORKER DESIGNS Q. R. Hands, assistant bony's physical director of the Baskett School, will be to help him choose a profession of pharmacy. Mr. Hands has been a junior since 1929, when he entered as a youngster. Since then he has been an officer organized in the junior department; contained the Baskett, D. for two years and the Baskett physical director. He has assistant bony's physical director. He has university for three years and is looking forward to graduating in June. The Baskett has a farewell reception on Friday evening; Dec. 11, and wished him God's blessings. TELEPHONE EDGECOMBE 6016 NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Trender WORLD'S GREATEST DISTRIBUTING WEEKLY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 156 WEST 141ST STREET TEL. EDGECOMBE 7344 HOSPITABLE 1930 The palatial apartment of Miss Ima Overton, 75 St. Nicholas Pl., was the scene of a farewell party given by Meddames Pearl Crawford Campbell in honor of Meddames Emma Layton and Lelia Stubbs her honour, honored here for Landon. A musical program and dancing were featured. The Upponia Neighborhood club and a monster card party and dance to be given on the afternoon of Dec. 25 at the Lone Eagle-Boy's club of the Upponia community will feature parents and friends with a program, the feature of which will be a pirate play, a special exhibit of books, a Christmas concert, and a musical band led by the Long Eagle Boy's club orchestra. It Moore was the speaker of the afternoon at the Hariren Educational Foundation for the Blind. Tenant and Law's was the topic of discussion. The club will hold a beneficent Christmas night at the grand palace. The entire party will be held at the grand palace. The officers and members of the club are: Wiley president, Fred Claxon, financial secretary, Wilson, treasurer, David Turner, Stanley Gee, Chronee Madison, Jesse, Jaceo Newberg, Herbert Haynes and John Gather. The annual丹麦于 the Ace of Clubs will be held Jan. 10 at the North Hariren Community council meeting. The annual丹麦于 the free Christmas show for parents for the free Christmas show for parents will be a theater on Christmas morning were also distributed. James Middleton, The Pirates will hold their annual evening, Dec. 27, from 10 until 3 o'clock. A special meeting of the county com- munity of New York was held at Bryant hall, 235 South Ave., Monday, Dec. 28. The county of New York was joined to the board of aldermen to member- ship of other business. The Chengio club of New York will party at the Imperial Elms auditorium on the evening of Dec. 28. The dance was held Friday evening, Dec. 14, at Rock- land Hall. A callie meeting of the Phil Delta Kappa sorority was held Thursday even- ing, Dec. 27, at Emily Shreves, 235 Edgecote Ave. Man Steals Law; Held as Sullivan Gun Violator Arraigned on a charge of violating 1017 Home St. was held in a 590 bail court. The defendant was raised before Magistrate McKinney in Montreal county. He was charged by Policeman Tomb of the Simpson St. station, who said he responded to a call for police from a Tomb sold the gun was unbound. Tomb also sold the gun in Glentroet, Com. he stole the gun in Glentroet, Com. Charzed with stealing her embybower's three cars, Mr. Jurgerman was held in $300 bail for Special Sessions when she was arraigned to sign a stipulate Flood in West Patterson court. The girl is said to have been orig- ing Jurgerman, $60 Fairmount Ave., and to be acquitted of stealing $13. Mrs. Jurgerman complained to policeman Harry, Andrews, of Tumlin, clerester Ave, and So. Boulevard. Police said she is subjected of several similar thefts. SATURDAY DECEMBER 22. 1928 NATIVES OF AFRICA HOLD MASS MEETING NATIVES OF AFRICA HOLD MASS MEETING The appearance of native African drum heaters in their native dress demonstrating how royalty is received in church recently. The drum heaters and meats in a large mass meeting held in the interest of the furtherance of the church recently. The drum heaters and meats in a large mass meeting and were greeted with a great ovation. The meeting was under the supervision of an organization up of young African men, who began their drive to learn more about the culture and history of the country. The meeting was attended by Chief Ektet of West Africa, who are here in Bishop Alexander McQuire president's opening of the meeting and told of the starters by the Native African union. Chief Amoth told of the music of the African was the first to give to the African was the first to give to the spoken of the significance of the presence of the African drum heaters and Mr. Nymboho, president of the union together with the plans of the organization will serve as a center for African who will undertake of a school under the jurisdiction of the union at 250 W. 132th African culture and civilization to acquire young African coming to this The principal address was delivered Liberia in America. He was presented by Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor of the Episcopal Church of Liberia. The "Genius, Characteristics and Contribution of the African Toward the Modernization of exhaustive review of African history and told of its great resources, materials and achievements, and diamond coms from Africa, the creade of human civilization. Dr. Lawe said special thanks to Dr. Cullen, there and such conditions at first hand, which he described a brief address in which he offered a better understanding of Africa. RADIO THIEF WANTED FOR JAIL BREAKING Two detectives of the Hitchbirds with one stone" Tuesday when they arrested a man who later admitted finding him at University and Ogden Aves, carrying a stolen radio set, the arrest, while crisening about Tuesday morning. They saw a man carrying a heavy object and they halted it. Hily k. 13th St. He admitted, they saw that he obtained the radio by the Maracao radio shop at 121 Ogden Aves. Maracao said the radio set had been in his store. He placed his value at 100,000 dollars and he meant in Morrison Court on a charge of criminal possession the prisoner further and he told them, they said, that he had been sent to the police, that he had been sent years for a jewelry store robbery in New York. He escaped and came to New York. The authorities are seeking further information of the prisoner from Virginia police. By CAROLINE J. DUBLIN The "Mr. and Mrs." club was enter- tioned by Ike, by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eley and Lewis A. Includes club members Mrs. James Huntert, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mrs. Nixonson, Mrs. Blanche Wilson, Mr. Wilson Trait, Mrs. Temple Ingee, Mr. Eleven McCoy, Mrs. Eleven McCoy of Chester. Goo, Kelley of Troy, X, Y, spent the week visiting a living friends and relatives. DIG LUCK BOOK FREE with every order. With their Digi Luck Book, you can find the most relevant information for your needs. Send your order to: Digi Luck Book, 1234 Main Street, Chicago, IL Dort, 27101, Chicago, IL